Sacred Dance
Bernhard Wosien brought sacred dance from Munich in around 1978. Bernhard had collected folk dances from around Europe and was looking for somewhere to bring that knowledge. He met Peter and Eileen at a conference
Bernhard Wosien brought sacred dance from Munich in around 1978. Bernhard had collected folk dances from around Europe and was looking for somewhere to bring that knowledge. He met Peter and Eileen at a conference
A friend in South Africa suggested to me that I read ‘The Secret Life of Plants’ so I took it out of the library. On reading the final chapter, which talked about the activity with
Celebrating Findhorn’s principle of Co-creation with Nature through Sacred Nature Dances interwoven with an exploration of the Nature’s Rights movement. Mumta Ito & Brant Bambery invited the Community during the 60th Birthday Celebrations to co-create
Anna Barton has produced this gem of a booklet in 1985. It demonstrates beautifully the many creative gifts Anna brought to her work and her life in the community. To browse through the book please
After 3 long years the Universal Hall is hosting once more dancers and teachers from all over the world to share their joy and connections. This short video clip will transport you there for a
ASSOCIATES IN THE 1980s From 1980-85 I did not live in the community. Along with Alan Jacobsen, the Brockbanks and the Ripleys, we were pioneers and were called the Associate Members, although in 1981 I
DANCE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD For many decades the name Anna Barton was one with Findhorn Sacred Dances. She was the main Sacred Dance focaliser at Findhorn from 1979 until 1996 and went abroad to
ARTS, MUSIC, DANCE AND THEATRE 50 Years of Participatory Sacred Dance I believe you can tell the health of a community by how much it dances. Traditional communities, who live close to the earth, dance