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Ghosts of Scotland
- Eerie Ghosts Stories, Murder, Witches, and Folklore
- Narrated by: Doug Greene
- Length: 45 mins
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Summary
Whether you believe in the supernatural elements or not, it is fascinating to see how the idea of ghosts happened, and how it developed over the ages. Even if they're really there, it can be said that many individuals have been totally wrong about them. And so it is pretty much up to us to study them and sort out what the most credible, spiritual truths could be, based upon our own beliefs blended with the stories and testaments of others.
A ghost is the soul or spirit of a departed individual or animal who can appear to the living in folklore. Ghosts are defined in numerous ways in folklore, varying from an unnoticeable presence to clear or hardly noticeable wispy shapes to reasonable, realistic forms. Mysticism, or a séance in spiritism, is the purposeful effort to get in touch with the spirit of a departed individual. Part, haunt, phantom, poltergeist, shade, specter, ghost, alarm, wraith, devil, and evil spirit are some of the other titles used to define it.
The belief in a hereafter, and symptoms of the spirits of the dead, is quite common, extending back to preliterate civilizations' animism or forefather praise. Funeral events, exorcisms, and some forms of spiritualism and routine magic are all specifically created to put the spirits of the dead to rest. Though legends of ghostly armies and the ghosts of animals instead of people have been told, ghosts are usually depicted as lonesome, humanlike essences. They are said to haunt particular spots, products, or people with whom they once had a relationship. According to a Seat Proving Ground research from 2009, 18 percent of Americans declare to have seen a ghost.
Let’s talk about this more in this fascinating book.
What listeners say about Ghosts of Scotland
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Miss Andrea M Hodgkinson
- 16-10-22
Disappointing
I was hoping for a Scottish narrator as it’s about Scottish ghosts. Alas, the narrator is not only American but not particularly easy to listen to either. No atmosphere, very wooden. Couldn’t finish it
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