About the Author

Neo-Victorian historian Lochlainn Seabrook, 40th great-grandson of the iconic Celto-British warrioress Queen Boudicca, and whose literary works range from astronomy to zoology, is one of the most prolific and popular writers in the world today. Known by literary critics as the "Southern Joseph Campbell," the "American Robert Graves," and the "new Shelby Foote," the Sons of Confederate Veterans member is a Kentucky Colonel, a recipient of the prestigious Jefferson Davis Historical Gold Medal, and the author and editor of nearly 100 books (currently). Described by his readers as "game changers" and "life-altering," his voluminous literary work has introduced hundreds of thousands to vital facts that have been left out of our mainstream books. A 7th generation Kentuckian of Appalachian heritage and the 6th great-grandson of the Earl of Oxford, Col. Seabrook has a 45-year background in American and Southern history, and is the author of the best selling reference book, "Seabrook's Bible Dictionary of Traditional and Mystical Christian Doctrines."

Reviews

BOOK DEVIL REVIEW: Brilliant in its simplicity, "Britannia Rules: Goddess-Worship in Ancient Anglo-Celtic Society" uses the structure of a brief etymological treatise to give a quick but enlightening and thoroughly engaging overview of ancient matriarchal-goddess society and its eventual repression and sublimation into the patriarchal religious culture of today. While the suppression of the divine feminine is a theme here, the book is not just about that. "Britannia Rules" is not a harangue. Rather, it's a fascinating study of the numerous names, and their iterations, applied to the sacred feminine/goddess/creatrix/etc. And these lingual threads in turn lead us to understanding some of the cultural crossover from culture to culture and from era to era. There's so much mashed into this sleek, compact volume, it's almost like this book was the Tardis, with more inside than it's package could possibly suggest. Wow. This is a fascinating and under-reported corner of thealogical studies, and Southern Advocate Lochlann Seabrook (who clearly writes on a diversity of topics) does a good job, all by his lonesome, of covering the subject from various angles with this and his other fine books on the subject.- KRISTOFER UPJOHN