Podcasts about Cottingley

Simon and Chris focus in on the new collection of essays on The Cottingley Fairy Photographs, developing the psychic experiences that inspired the images. The two clash over Elsie and Frances's personalities, recounting Frances's sightings of “little men” and Elsie's run ins with a ghost family haunting her own home. They also trade blows over Cottingley conspiracies. And stay tuned for the unexpected dog invasion! Available from all good online booksellers, fifteen authors from six nations: The Cottingley Fairy Photographs. 

Dans notre affaire d'aujourd'hui, je vous en emmène en Grande-Bretagne pour vous raconter deux histoires surprenantes !Tout d'abord, nous irons au Moyen Âge, où les habitants d'un village du Suffolk découvrent, un beau jour, deux enfants à la peau verte. D'où viennent-ils ? Et comment sont-ils arrivés seuls jusqu'à ce village ?Nous irons par la suite dans le Yorkshire, où durant l'année 1917, deux cousines affirment avoir rencontré le petit peuple invisible pendant qu'elles jouaient dans les bois. Canular ou réalité ? Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

hoaxes, Watseka Wonder, Lurancy Vennum, Spiritualism, was the Watseka Wonder a hoax?, the Watseka Wonder in pop culture, Cottingley fairies, Theosophy, Arthur Conan Doyle, Harry Houdini, prostitution in Spiritualism, Spiritualism as organized crime, the Cottingley fairies as a hoax, Highgate Vampire, David Farrant, Sean Manchester, is the Highgate Vampire a hoax or mass hysteria?, Hammer Films, Dracula AD 1972, the importance of hoaxes to legit supernatural events, Strange Realities 2024, ShakespeareStrange Realities Tickets:https://www.strangerealitiesconference.com/?fbclid=IwY2xjawFurpVleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHT6EoztEyEhKE5AENXKkgJb964yx-tLua08q0AJ7SR2_Qje5odf_vLNOqQ_aem_H_OULJhLPRslS2pNsvjV_gMusic by: Keith Allen Dennis:https://keithallendennis.bandcamp.com/ Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alan y Violet Schofield son los mayores especialistas en fotografía mágica de Inglaterra; una pareja de pícaros que se aprovecha de la fiebre por retratar seres feéricos que se extendió por la esnob y crédula sociedad londinense tras la Gran Guerra, después de que dos niñas de Cottingley lograran convencer al mismísimo Conan Doyle de que habían fotografiado a unas hadas.Por desgracia para ellos, todo cambiará cuando un nuevo cliente llame a su puerta: el temido y poderoso gánster Percival Drake, señor de los bajos fondos de Londres. Un hombre de gran astucia, brutalmente despiadado y, sobre todo, un hombre que no cree en la magia.Es un honor comenzar temporada de Fallo de Sistema con uno dude nuestros escritores referentes: hablamos Félix J. Palma (El mapa del cielo)  de El gran timo de las hadas (Ed. Destino), una novela que ya han calificado como un cruce entre Peter Pan y Peaky Blinders.Con Don Víctor (Viñetas y Bocadillos) hablamos de hadas y cómics.Escuchar audio

This week: Kamala takes charge. Our cover piece discusses the rise of Kamala Harris, who has only one man standing in her way to the most powerful position in the world. Her's is certainly an unexpected ascent, given Harris' generally poor public-speaking performances and mixed bag of radical left and right-wing politics. Does she really have what it takes to defeat Trump? Kate Andrews, author of the piece and economics editor at The Spectator, joins the podcast with deputy editor Freddy Gray to discuss. (02:34) Next: Will and Lara go through some of their favourite pieces from the magazine including Damian Thompson's article on how the upcoming Hollywood film Conclave may be mirroring real-life events at the Vatican. Then: Olympics on steroids. 2025 will see the debut of the first ever ‘Enhanced Games', with athletes competing on performance-enhancing drugs. The event will be livestreamed across the world and, while the roster of athletes is being kept under wraps for now, Australian former Olympic swimmer James Magnussen has confirmed he will be competing. Creator of the games Aron D'Souza joins the podcast to discuss his upcoming business endeavour. (26:04) Finally: why did Sir Arthur Conan Doyle believe in fairies? Robert Gore Langton writes in the magazine this week about a new Edinburgh Fringe play focussing on Conan Doyle's role in the Cottingley fairy hoax. Was it grief for his late son, or his father's alcoholism that prompted Conan Doyle's spiritualism? Playwright Fiona Maher and Robert joined the podcast to discuss. (33:49) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons.

This week: Kamala takes charge. Our cover piece discusses the rise of Kamala Harris, who has only one man standing in her way to the most powerful position in the world. Her's is certainly an unexpected ascent, given Harris' generally poor public-speaking performances and mixed bag of radical left and right-wing politics. Does she really have what it takes to defeat Trump? Kate Andrews, author of the piece and economics editor at The Spectator, joins the podcast with deputy editor Freddy Gray to discuss. (02:34) Next: Will and Lara go through some of their favourite pieces from the magazine including Damian Thompson's article on how the upcoming Hollywood film Conclave may be mirroring real-life events at the Vatican. Then: Olympics on steroids. 2025 will see the debut of the first ever ‘Enhanced Games', with athletes competing on performance-enhancing drugs. The event will be livestreamed across the world and, while the roster of athletes is being kept under wraps for now, Australian former Olympic swimmer James Magnussen has confirmed he will be competing. Creator of the games Aron D'Souza joins the podcast to discuss his upcoming business endeavour. (26:04) Finally: why did Sir Arthur Conan Doyle believe in fairies? Robert Gore Langton writes in the magazine this week about a new Edinburgh Fringe play focussing on Conan Doyle's role in the Cottingley fairy hoax. Was it grief for his late son, or his father's alcoholism that prompted Conan Doyle's spiritualism? Playwright Fiona Maher and Robert joined the podcast to discuss. (33:49) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons.

En este episodio, nos adentramos en una de las historiasd más fascinantes y famosas del siglo XX: el caso de las Hadas de Cottingley. En 1917, dos niñas en un pequeño pueblo de Inglaterra capturaron la atención mundial con unas fotografías aparentemente mágicas de hadas en su jardín.

In this episode, Noelle regales us with the fascinating tale of the Cottingley Fairies, a series of photographs taken by two young girls in 1917 that purported to show real fairies. We explore the initial widespread belief in the images, fueled by prominent figures like Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and the subsequent controversy and debunking that followed. Join us as we uncover the blend of innocence, imagination, and the human desire to believe in the extraordinary. Elaborate hoax? Or clever cover up? You decide.Sourceshttps://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-leeds-55187973https://www.historic-uk.com/CultureUK/The-Fairies-of-Cottingley/https://hoaxes.org/photo_database/image/the_cottingley_fairies/Support the Show.Hit us up on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/QuiteUnusualPod/Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1349829115227754Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quiteunusualpod/Twitter: https://twitter.com/quiteunusualpodSend us your Listener Lore!Send us an email: quiteunusualpod@gmail.com Wanna send us something spooky?P.O. Box 1212Des Plaines, IL, 60017

Join us on this magical episode of the Travels By Broomstick podcast as we delve into the captivating world of the Cottingley Fairies!

For access to premium episodes, NOID-FM mixes, upcoming installments of DEMON FORCES, and the Grotto of Truth Discord, subscribe to the Al-Wara' Frequency at patreon.com/subliminaljihad. Dimitri and Khalid continue their journey into the occulted world of the Irish faeries, including: faeries and angels in the early medieval Book of Armagh, why the “dark age” of Europe and “golden age” of Islam are psyops, leprechaun anxiety about not going to Heaven, the often-overlooked malevolent aspect of leprechaun folk tales, similarities with ayahuasca machine elves, the extremely sus Fairy Shoe of Beara Penisular, W.B. Yeats' under-emphasized lifelong obsession with faeries, Theosophy, and the occult, his dense astrological treatise “A Vision”, the Royal Family Coroner forging all the writings of the Golden Dawn, the Cottingley fairy hoax that tricked Arthur Conan Doyle, the 1970s British Intelligence plot to psyop the Irish with false flag satanic rituals blamed on Marxists and the IRA, and the musical theater-loving leprechaun who pranked Dimitri and Khalid on wikipedia shortly before recording this episode.

In 1920 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle published a story more explosive than any adventure of Sherlock Holmes. He claimed that photographic evidence had emerged that proved the existence of fairies.The photos were taken by two young girls, Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths, in Cottingley, North Yorkshire. How did their charming art project end up fooling the creator of the greatest detective that ever lived?Maddy tells Anthony the story.Special thanks to James Carter as the voice of Conan Doyle.Written by Maddy Pelling. Edited by Tom Delargy. Produced by Freddy Chick. Senior Producer is Charlotte Long.Discover the past with exclusive history documentaries and ad-free podcasts presented by world-renowned historians from History Hit. Watch them on your smart TV or on the go with your mobile device. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code AFTERDARK sign up now for your 14-day free trial http://access.historyhit.com/checkout/subscribe/purchase?code=afterdark&plan=monthlyYou can take part in our listener survey here.

En 1917, à Cottingley dans le Yorkshire anglais, deux jeunes filles âgées de 10 et 16 ans photographient des fées au bord d'une rivière. Une histoire qui fera grand bruit notamment grâce à l'intervention de Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, père de Sherlock Holmes, qui croira dur comme fer à l'authenticité des photos. Et si cette histoire était la première grande fake news photographique du 20ème Siècle ? Régine Dubois refait l'histoire de ces photographies avec Christian Chelman, conservateur du Surnatéum. Illustration: Spirit of the Night de John Atkinson Grimshaw, 1879. Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 15h sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

durée : 00:31:43 - Une histoire particulière - Pendant soixante ans, les mystérieuses photographies des fées parcourent le monde. Ce n'est que dans les années 1980 qu'un journaliste anglais se penche à nouveau sur ce dossier. À la fin de son enquête, il obtient les révélations des deux cousines. - invités : Merrick Burrow Chercheur en littérature victorienne et edwardienne à l'Université de Huddersfield; Mireille Berton Maitre de conférence en esthétique du cinéma à l'Université de Lausanne; Pierre Dubois Elficologue, écrivain, conteur; Natacha Henry Historienne et journaliste, vient de publier : « Marie et Bronia, le Pacte des soeurs » (Albin Michel Jeunesse).; Hélène Machinal Professeur des universités à Rennes 2

durée : 00:31:43 - Une histoire particulière - Pendant soixante ans, les mystérieuses photographies des fées parcourent le monde. Ce n'est que dans les années 1980 qu'un journaliste anglais se penche à nouveau sur ce dossier. À la fin de son enquête, il obtient les révélations des deux cousines. - invités : Merrick Burrow Chercheur en littérature victorienne et edwardienne à l'Université de Huddersfield; Mireille Berton Maitre de conférence en esthétique du cinéma à l'Université de Lausanne; Pierre Dubois Elficologue, écrivain, conteur; Natacha Henry Historienne et journaliste, vient de publier : « Marie et Bronia, le Pacte des soeurs » (Albin Michel Jeunesse).; Hélène Machinal Professeur des universités à Rennes 2

durée : 00:30:36 - Une histoire particulière - Alors que la Première Guerre mondiale s'abat sur l'Europe, deux cousines anglaises révèlent des photographies de fées. Les adeptes du monde spirite s'emparent de ces photos et les utilisent comme preuves de l'existence du surnaturel. - invités : Merrick Burrow Chercheur en littérature victorienne et edwardienne à l'Université de Huddersfield; Mireille Berton Maitre de conférence en esthétique du cinéma à l'Université de Lausanne; Pierre Dubois Elficologue, écrivain, conteur; Natacha Henry Historienne et journaliste, vient de publier : « Marie et Bronia, le Pacte des soeurs » (Albin Michel Jeunesse).; Hélène Machinal Professeur des universités à Rennes 2

durée : 00:30:36 - Une histoire particulière - Alors que la Première Guerre mondiale s'abat sur l'Europe, deux cousines anglaises révèlent des photographies de fées. Les adeptes du monde spirite s'emparent de ces photos et les utilisent comme preuves de l'existence du surnaturel. - invités : Merrick Burrow Chercheur en littérature victorienne et edwardienne à l'Université de Huddersfield; Mireille Berton Maitre de conférence en esthétique du cinéma à l'Université de Lausanne; Pierre Dubois Elficologue, écrivain, conteur; Natacha Henry Historienne et journaliste, vient de publier : « Marie et Bronia, le Pacte des soeurs » (Albin Michel Jeunesse).; Hélène Machinal Professeur des universités à Rennes 2

In 1917, in the quaint village of Cottingley, England, two young cousins, Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths, captured the world's imagination with a series of captivating photographs featuring themselves alongside ethereal, winged creatures. Claiming these images were a window into the fairy realm, the girls ignited a spirited debate between believers and sceptics. Join us on a journey to uncover the mesmerising story behind the Cottingley Fairies, exploring the enduring allure of a mystical narrative that continues to captivate both the young and the young at heart. My Special Guest Is Merrick Burrow Merrick Burrow is an academic and literary scholar, mainly focusing on 19th and early 20th Century literature and culture. He has a long-standing interest in Victorian and Edwardian popular fiction (adventure stories, detective fiction, gothic, scientific romance, spy thrillers, etc.) and especially the ways that these cultural forms show societies adapting to the emergence of new technologies. More recently, this has developed into an examination of the theme of deception culture since the early 19th century. Important to Merrick's research is the idea that modernity is driven by a desire for enlightenment, which supports scientific discovery and the production of new technologies. But these technologies, he argues, have always been haunted by the possibility that they may become tools of deception. Arthur Conan Doyle Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, a literary luminary of the Victorian and Edwardian eras, left an indelible mark on the world as the ingenious mind behind the legendary detective Sherlock Holmes. Born in Edinburgh in 1859, Doyle's prolific career spanned beyond mystery fiction into the realms of science fiction, historical novels, and non-fiction. A physician by training, he blended scientific inquiry with a keen sense of storytelling, creating characters that transcended the pages of his novels. Despite Holmes's towering legacy, Doyle's life was a tapestry of multifaceted interests, including spiritualism and public service. In this episode, you will be able to: 1. Examine the events surrounding news of the Cottingley Fairies. 2. Examine some of the factors that led to an unintentional hoax. 3. Take a closer look at the protagonists involved. If you value this podcast and want to enjoy more episodes please come and find us on⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/Haunted_History_Chronicles⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to support the podcast, gain a wealth of additional exclusive podcasts, writing and other content. Links to all Haunted History Chronicles Social Media Pages, Published Materials and more:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://linktr.ee/hauntedhistorychronicles⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ *NEW* Podcast Shop: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.teepublic.com/user/haunted-history-chronicles⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Guest Links: https://pure.hud.ac.uk/en/persons/merrick-burrow --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hauntedchronicles/message

In the summer of 1917, Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths convinced a whole lot of people, including the famous Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, they'd seen fairies neat their home -- and they had photographic evidence to prove it. After decades of keeping their ruse a secret, they admitted their "joke was to last two hours, and it has lasted 70 years.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a number of deaths in his close family, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle turned to spiritualism in hope of finding proof of the afterlife. Being open in this way, he wanted to believe that spirits and other supernatural being including fairies were real. Because of this he believed the photographs of fairies taken by the Cottingley girls were proof of the existence of such beings. In this book he presents his stance on the issue. Eventually it was proven that the photographs were indeed a hoax. (Summary by Amy Gramour) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/librivox1/support

Nell'episodio di oggi vi parleremo degli alieni di Orson Welles, dei fantasmi di Ghost Watch e del famoso caso delle fatine di Cottingley. Ma sarà tutto vero? Musiche: "Fox Tale Waltz Part 1 Instrumental" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

L'episodio di oggi è dedicato ad un veloce riassunto del folklore sulle fate e alla storia delle fatine di Cottingley. Trovi tutte le fonti, immagini, le musiche e la trascrizione dell'episodio sul sito acufenipodcast.it

Once upon a time in the early 20th century, two girls in England photographed what respected members of society called "evidence of fairies". Was this so? Or simply an elaborate hoax designed to play into our desire to believe in the fantastical? On this special guest episode Hope and Isabel dive into this enigmatic mystery involving religious cults, camera tricks, and Sherlock Holmes. We would like to thank the author, poet, and illustrator Forrest Lybrand for taking us through this wonderful and startling tale of childhood curiosity and its power to change our adult preconceptions of the world. More information can be found on Forrest's wonderful illustrations and writing via these links : www.forrestlybrand.com instagram: @forrestlybrand Please email us farbeyondpod@gmail.com and follow our social media for photos surrounding this episode @farbeyondpod

How did two little girls manage to fool Sherlock Holmes' daddy? This week we discuss the Cottingley fairy hoax and, unfortunately, get a little TOO into the mechanics of fairy sex!

Dans cet épisodes, nous explorons des cas célèbres de fabulations d'enfants, la cause de ces fabulations, pourquoi elles ont souvent été perpétuées jusqu'à l'âge adulte, et l'impact majeur qu'elles ont eut sur la vie des enfants. Nous parlons entre autres des soeurs Fox, qui ont créé les séances de spiritisme; des soeurs Creeley et leur supposé pouvoir de télépathie; des fées de Cottingley; du rôle du célèbre écrivain Arthur Conan Doyle dans la perpétuation de ces fabulations; et du psychiatre Ian Stevenson et ses théories sur la réincarnation. Nous montrons également que ces fabulations peuvent exercer un coût terrible en étudiant le cas de la chasse aux sorcières de Salem. Nous terminons le tout avec une discussion sur la décision de la Cour Suprême des États-Unis d'invalider l'arrêt Roe vs. Wade, et sur le droit à l'avortement au Québec et au Canada. 

today i tell you about the Cottingley Fairies and if the photos showed real life fairiesHere is a link to view the photographs https://www.instagram.com/p/Cfl3c2Vsmqh/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

On today's episode, we learn that a desire to believe can sometimes overrule good sense. Poor Doyle believed all he was told about the fairies of Cottingley. But he wasn't alone. Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths fooled lots of people.  So what does it take to fool a literary genius? Tune in and find out. Today's Source:The Coming of the Fairies by Sir Arthur Conan DoyleIchabod's Nose:Andy:WitchfinderBridgertonJen: It's Always Sunny BloopersWallace and Gromit

Hi Ichabodicans! Welcome back!! Today we are talking about fairies and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle who, in 1920, was so convinced that a couple of pictures of fairies he saw were real, he wrote a book about it. An actual book. A couple of girls took a picture with a borrowed camera and when fairies showed up on the developed prints, the news spread. Check out today's sources if you get a chance. Show these authors some love. Through a Glass Darkly: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and the Quest to Solve the Greatest Mystery of All by Stefan Bechtal and Laurence Roy Stains The Coming of the Fairies: The Cottingley Incident by Sir Arthur Conan DoyleThe Secret of the Cottingley Fairies: Hidden for 100 Years: The New Evidence by F. R.  MaherAnd check this one out if you get a chance. The Burning of Bridget Cleary: A True Story by Angela Bourke

“How many gold plaques you want inside your dining room?” - Nobody wants wireless electricity and power outlets all over her house. - Ben wants to try escaping a sinking car. - We discuss Nobody's fear of spiders and her brothers fear of emu attacks. - Nobody can't wrap her head around how anyone believed that the Cottingley fairies were real.

A series of mysterious photos from the woods of Cottingley, England took the esoteric world by storm in 1917.More Ghost Town: https://youtu.be/JXm3r2-YZ14Haunted Merch: http://bit.ly/ghosttownstuffSupport the show: https://www.patreon.com/ghosttownpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghosttownpodSources: https://bit.ly/3rSqGaL Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A series of mysterious photos from the woods of Cottingley, England took the esoteric world by storm in 1917. More Ghost Town: https://youtu.be/JXm3r2-YZ14 Haunted Merch: http://bit.ly/ghosttownstuff Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/ghosttownpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghosttownpod Sources: https://bit.ly/3rSqGaL Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Either the most ingenious and elaborate hoax ever played upon the public, or else... an event in human history which may in the future appear to have been epoch-making…” With these words, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, presented to the world five photographs, declared to be genuine and featuring unmistakable images of real fairies. How did the Cottingley fairies become one of the greatest mysteries of the twentieth century, and why do so many of us want to believe?  Researched, written, and produced by Corinne Wieben, with the voice talents of Jack Krause and Lenny Scovel and original music by Purple Planet.   Episode bibliography To see the Cottingley fairy photos, visit the episode page. For more on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Spiritualism, check out the episode "No Ghost Need Apply." EnchantedPodcast.net   Facebook/enchantedpodcast   Instagram/enchantedpodcast   Twitter/enchantedpod  Support the show

¡Hey! ¿Qué tal supremos? ¡Disfruten este episodio! Las HADAS de COTTINGLEY | GSP | EP 55 _________________________________________________________________________ Recuerden seguirnos en las redes sociales como Geeks Supremos. Twitter: https://twitter.com/GeeksSupremos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geekssupremos/?hl=es-la Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7FkvYOW4TnY3QoAKwCN5xi Anchor: https://anchor.fm/geekssupremosFacebook: https://https://www.facebook.com/GeeksSupremos___________________________________________________________________________

Welcome to the Bent Biblios Podcast! On today's episode, we chat with author Hazel Gaynor all about her book The Cottingley Secret, being plugged in, family history and more! Keep up to date with Hazel here:Website: https://www.hazelgaynor.com/about/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hazelgaynor/Purchase The Cottingley Secret here:Amazon.ca: https://www.amazon.ca/Cottingley-Secret-Novel-Hazel-Gaynor/dp/006249984X/ref=sr_1_1?crid=294H6MF0KSS7F&keywords=the+cottingley+secret&qid=1636118922&sprefix=the+cotting%2Caps%2C172&sr=8-1 Amazon.com: https://www.amazon.com/Cottingley-Secret-Novel-Hazel-Gaynor/dp/006249984X/ref=sr_1_1?crid=TOXSV5B96DU3&keywords=the+cottingley+secret&qid=1636118966&sprefix=the+cottingl%2Caps%2C175&sr=8-1Barnes and Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-cottingley-secret-hazel-gaynor/1124807481?ean=9780062499844All of Hazels books can be found on her website, and can be purchased anywhere books are sold.We hope you enjoyed this episode!  If you did, please leave us a review or visit us on Instagram at @bent.biblios.podcast and let us know!We put up new episodes every Friday.  See you then!

The Media of Mediumship project is running jointly at the University of Stirling and the Science Museum Group. The project team comprises Principal Investigator Professor Christine Ferguson, Co-Investigator Dr Efram Sera-Shriar and Postdoctoral Research Fellow Dr Emma Merkling. In this very spooky episode, Christine, Efram and Emma tell us how from the late-19th Century on, novel technologies of the period - including photographic cameras, radio transmitters and devices for producing and recording different types of electromagnetic radiation such as X-rays - were used to explore what we now think of as the 'supernatural'. The team show that during this period, phenonema such as the ability of a medium to channel the spirits of the dead, or the physical manifestations of this ability such as the production of ectoplasm, were open to scientific debate, having not yet fallen outside the boundaries of legitimate scientific study. Similarly, what phenomena it was possible for novel technologies such as radio and photography to record or capture was not yet settled. Spiritualists, occultists, scientists, as well as magicians and outright con-artists (with more than one of these labels often applying to the same individual) used these novel technologies variously to evidence or debunk various claims, draw boundaries between legitimate and illegitimate scientific and spiritualist or occult practises, whilst also satisfying a Victorian public for whom attending a séance, for example, was a popular form of entertainment. The team discuss this fascinating history with reference to some of the technological artefacts and other objects of the period, which are held by the Science Museum Group and Senate House Library, and which were implicated in some of the most high-profile contemporary controversies e.g. the Cottingley fairies.

Una historia diferente esta vez para hacer un pequeño parón entre muertes y sufrimiento. ¿Creéis en la magia? ¿Y en las hadas? Os dejo el enlace al libro de Conan Doyle titulado "La llegada de las hadas" del cual os leo algún fragmento. https://www.arthur-conan-doyle.com/index.php/The_Coming_of_the_Fairies#The_Coming_of_the_Fairies Diseño gráfico del episodio autoría de Carlo Design Este podcast está ideado, producido y locutado por Valeria Surcis. El logo del podcast es de Carlo Design así como todos los art design de los episodios. Intro y despedida música original de June Curiel, voz y producción de la intro por June Curiel. Esta historia ha sido una sugerencia del propio Carlo Design. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

And now, as they say, time for something completely different. Most authors draw from life experiences when writing and SFF/ mystery/ horror writers are no different. But some authors have peculiar episodes in their lives which rival their fiction. This week the dragons take a look at four writers who have at least one mystery attached to them. Why was Sir Arthur Conan Doyle so taken with the Cottingley fairies? Was Branwell Bronte ever really involved in a scandalous affair? How exactly did Edgar Allen Poe die? And what happened during the missing days of Agatha Christie? Jules and Madeleine can't promise answers but they can certainly promise a thorough examination of the known facts and their own opinion on the most likely solutions.   Title music: Ecstasy by Smiling Cynic

In this episode, Mildred tells Lou about two girls in Cottingley, England, who staged some photographs with paper fairies. After the photos got in the hands of the Theosophical Society, the girls accidentally became embroiled in a 60-year-long hoax that had some very famous people declaring the photos were proof that fairies were real.  If you want to donate to survivors of Canada's residential schools, please visit https://www.irsss.ca/ music by V►LH►LL vlhll.bandcamp.com

Child's Play: The hoax that fooled the world episode photos are on our Instagram page, comment below to contribute your thoughts.Contact us if you have a little known Irish or British crime we should cover in future episodes. InstagramEmailLinkTree....LISTEN NOW ON:Spotify, Apple, Amazon and Google Podcasts..Me time:@barrysteagram@boots.ireland@marksandspencer@neutrogena...Episode References:Wikipediahttps://melanierousselfiction.com/the-cottingley-fairies/https://qz.com/911990/the-cottingley-fairy-hoax-of-1917-is-a-case-study-in-how-smart-people-lose-control-of-the-truth/ .Sound Effects:Sound Bible: http://soundbible.com/

At the dawn of the twentieth century, Sherlock Holmes' creator wants to believe. In this episode we meet mentalists, mesmerists, and mediums, the Fox sisters, and even Harry Houdini as we explore the origins of Spiritualism and the life and occult studies of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Researched, written, and produced by Corinne Wieben, featuring the voice talents of Lenny Scovel and Randy Wylde, with original music by Purple Planet.   EnchantedPodcast.net  Facebook/enchantedpodcast  Instagram/enchantedpodcast  Twitter/enchantedpod Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/enchantedpodcast)

In 1917, two young cousins carried a camera into an English dell and returned with a photo of fairies. When Arthur Conan Doyle took up the story it became a worldwide sensation. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Cottingley Fairies, a curiosity that would remain unexplained for most of the 20th century. We'll also remember a ferocious fire and puzzle over a troublesome gnome. Intro: Poet Harry Graham found "a simple plan / Which makes the lamest lyric scan." In the 1920s, Otto Funk fiddled across the United States. Sources for our feature on the Cottingley fairies: Jason Loxton et al., "The Cottingley Fairies," Skeptic 15:3 (2010), 72B,73-81. Russell Miller, The Adventures of Arthur Conan Doyle: A Biography, 2008. Arthur Conan Doyle, The Coming of the Fairies, 1922. Timothy R. Levine, Encyclopedia of Deception, 2014. Jerome Clark, Encyclopedia of Strange and Unexplained Physical Phenomena, 1993. Joe Cooper, "Cottingley: At Last the Truth," The Unexplained 117 (1982), 2338-2340. A. Conan Doyle, "The Cottingley Fairies: An Epilogue," Strand 65:2 (February 1923), 105. Kaori Inuma, "Fairies to Be Photographed!: Press Reactions in 'Scrapbooks' to the Cottingley Fairies," Correspondence: Hitotsubashi Journal of Arts and Literature 4 (2019), 53-84. Douglas A. Anderson, "Fairy Elements in British Literary Writings in the Decade Following the Cottingley Fairy Photographs Episode," Mythlore 32:1 (Fall/Winter 2013), 5-18. Bruce Heydt, "The Adventure of the Cottingley Fairies," British Heritage 25:2 (May 2004), 20-25. Helen Nicholson, "Postmodern Fairies," History Workshop Journal 46 (Autumn 1998), 205-212. Michael W. Homer and Massimo Introvigne, "The Recoming of the Fairies," Theosophical History 6 (1996), 59-76. Alex Owen, "'Borderland Forms': Arthur Conan Doyle, Albion's Daughters, and the Politics of the Cottingley Fairies," History Workshop 38 (1994), 48-85. "The First, and Best Known, of the Cottingley Fairy Photographs," Nature 346:6281 (July 19, 1990), 232. "Away With the Fairies," Country Life, Nov. 11, 2020, 128-129. Leslie Gardner, "Notes on Mr S. F. Sanderson's Presidential Address, 21 March 1973, on 'The Cottingley Fairy Photographs,'" Folklore 86:3/4 (Autumn-Winter 1975), 190-194. S.F. Sanderson, "The Cottingley Fairy Photographs: A Re-Appraisal of the Evidence," Folklore 84:2 (Summer 1973), 89-103. David Barnett, "Fairy Tales," Independent, March 28, 2021. "Cottingley Fairies: How Sherlock Holmes's Creator Was Fooled by Hoax," BBC News, Dec. 5, 2020. "Cottingley Fairies Fake Photos to Go Under the Hammer," Guardian, March 31, 2019. Edward Sorel, "The Spiritual Life of Arthur Conan Doyle," New York Times, Dec. 28, 2018. "One Hundred Years on From the Famous Cottingley Hoax, Why People Still Believe in Fairies," Yorkshire Post, Feb. 13, 2018. Emily Hourican, "A Country Devastated by War, a Famous Author Desperate to Believe in the Spiritual World and Two Little Girls Who Borrowed a Camera ... the Fascinating Story of the Cottingley Fairies," Belfast Telegraph, Sept. 2, 2017. Hazel Gaynor, "Inside the Elaborate Hoax That Made British Society Believe in Fairies," Time, Aug. 1, 2017. David Barnett, "Why Do So Many People Still Believe in the Cottingley Fairies?" Telegraph, July 17, 2017. Mark Branagan, "Academic's Daughter: Curse of Cottingley Fairies Destroyed My Poor Father's Life," Express, Jan. 15, 2017. Sarah Freeman, "How the Cottingley Fairies Cost My Parents Their Marriage," Yorkshire Post, Dec. 28, 2016. Martin Wainwright, "Obituary: Joe Cooper: He Got the Cottingley Fairy Fakers to Confess," Guardian, Aug. 25, 2011. Chris Cheesman, "Obituary: Geoffrey Crawley: Photographic Scientist Who Played a Key Role in Debunking the Cottingley Fairies," Guardian, Nov. 16, 2010. Rick Whelan, "The Enchanting and Phony Cottingley Fairies," [Stratford] Beacon Herald, Nov. 11, 2010. "Geoffrey Crawley: Photographic Expert and Journalist Who Exposed the Myth of the Cottingley Fairies That Had Been Championed by Arthur Conan Doyle," Times, Nov. 10, 2010. Margalit Fox, "Geoffrey Crawley, 83, Dies; Gently Deflated a Fairy Hoax," New York Times, Nov. 6, 2010. James Johnston, "Memorabilia of 'Fairies' Hoax for Auction," Scotsman, March 12, 2001. Mel Hunter, "Fairy Tales," Birmingham Post, March 6, 2001. Vicki Goldberg, "Photography View; Of Fairies, Free Spirits and Outright Frauds," New York Times, Feb. 1, 1998. "Famous Fairy Photos 'Fakes,'" Canberra Times, March 21, 1983. "Shows Photo of Elves: English Theosophist Here to Lecture on 'Coming of the Fairies,'" New York Times, Feb. 3, 1927. "Has Conan Doyle Gone Mad?" [Perth] Mirror, Jan. 13, 1923. "'The Coming of the Fairies' Made Real by Conan Doyle," New York Tribune, Oct. 15, 1922. "Hoax or Revelation?" Illustrated London News 161:4352 (Sept. 16, 1922), 444. Frank Conroy, "Fairies Photographed," New York Times, Jan. 2, 1921. Naomi Rea, "Faked 'Fairy' Photographs From a Famous 20th-Century Hoax Could Fetch $90,000 at Auction," artnet, April 2, 2019. Karen Sayers, "The Cottingley Fairies: A Study in Deception," Leeds University Library, Oct. 28, 2020. Colin Harding, "Griffiths, Frances, (1907–1986)," Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Sept. 1, 2017. Listener mail: "The King's Cross Fire," London Fire Brigade (accessed June 9, 2021). "Medical Detectives (Forensic Files) - Season 8, Episode 42 - Flashover," YouTube, March 24, 2016 (video). "King's Cross Fire," Wikipedia (accessed Jun. 9, 2021). "Trench Effect," Wikipedia (accessed June 9, 2021). "Flashover," Wikipedia (accessed June 9, 2021). Ryan Meeks, "Gail Halvorsen, aka the 'Candy Bomber,' Has Recovered From COVID-19," KSL News Radio, Jan. 24, 2021. "Rhoticity in English," Wikipedia (accessed June 12, 2021). "Rhotic," Merriam-Webster (accessed June 12, 2021). "Microcosm: Portrait of a Central European City," Wikipedia (accessed June 12, 2021). "Wroclaw, Breslau, Vratislav ... One City, Many Names," In Your Pocket, July 23, 2020. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Rohan Bassett. It's based on an item in Steven Levy's 2011 book In the Plex. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Dee and Carol talk about growing hollyhocks and nasturtiums, plus the strange phenomenon which was the Cottingley fairies.A few links:Hollyhocks listed on All-America SelectionsNasturtiums listed on All-America SelectionsBlog Post: Grow Some History with All-America SelectionsOn the Bookshelf:All About Flowers: James Vick's Nineteenth-Century Seed Company by Thomas J. MickeyThe Kew Gardens Girls by Posy LovellThe Well-Gardened Mind: The Restorative Power of Nature by Sue Stuart-SmithHistory of the Cottingley FairiesEmail us at TheGardenangelists@gmail.com  For more info on Carol and her books, visit her website.  Visit her blog May Dreams Gardens.For more info on Dee and her book, visit her website.  Visit her blog Red Dirt Ramblings.Affiliate links to purchase any of our books:The 20-30 Something Garden Guide: A No-Fuss, Down and Dirty, Gardening 101 for Anyone Who Wants to Grow Stuff, by Dee NashPotted and Pruned: Living a Gardening Life, by Carol J. MichelHomegrown and Handpicked: A Year in a Gardening Life, by Carol J. MichelSeeded and Sodded: Thoughts from a Gardening Life, by Carol J. MichelCreatures and Critters: Who's in Your Garden, by Carol J. MichelThe Christmas Cottontail: A Story for Gardeners of All Ages, by Carol J. Michel

Did two young girls photography fairies in a English garden in the county of Yorkshire in 1921?Show  NotesAs promised, here is a link to a collection of the original Cottingley photos.https://www.diyphotography.net/these-photos-were-taken-by-two-little-girls-in-1917-and-they-are-gorgeous/SponsorsObjets Etranges

Welcome to the 26th episode of Wild Society!In this weeks murder case we discuss the infamous serial killer, Rodney Alcala. Nicknamed the “Dating Game Killer,” because of his time on the show, Rodney Alcala scoured the country hunting young women. Alcala used his unique charm to convince them he was a photographer and ultimately tortured, raped, strangled, and killed them. He was convicted of 8 murders but is believed to have killed many more. Officials are still trying to find information on possible victims today through photographs found in Alcala’s possession.In 1920 a series of photos captured the attention of the world. The photos, taken by two young girls, Frances Griffith and Elsie Wright, were taken while playing in the garden of Elsie’s Cottingley village home in West Yorkshire. The subject of these photos baffled everyone from photographic experts to spiritualists and became the most widely recognized photos in the world.Links to photos taken by Alcala of possible unidentified victims:ABC NewsCBS NewsJulius Jones Information:Watch the Documentary hereSign the Petition hereJusticeForJuliusJones.comCheck out our merch hereSee all of our episodes hereSend us case ideas, or personal stories hereBird Song by Sherree ChamberlainDating Game Killer Sources:PeopleCBS NewsABC NewsABC 2020MurderpediaBiographyWikipediaCottingley Fairies Sources:BBCHistoric UKWikipediaMessy Nessy

With Bryan back, the Boys analyze their first story of the modern era. The Case of the Cottingley Fairies.  In 1917, two little girls from West Yorkshire, England would capture photographs of fairies. For the first time, believers of the paranormal had their first tangible evidence of mythical beings. Spiritualism and Mediums were in the height of their popularity and these pictures would begin a hotbed of investigation, debate, and eventual humiliation. Containing clairvoyants, famous writers, and theosophists; this story is remembered as a unique tale from the beginning of the century. Sources:-Hoax.org-Britannica.com-Spiritualism; a popular history from 1847 by Joseph McCabe-Jimmy Akin's Mysterious World podcast.-Several Newspaper and Articles from the time.-Opening Narration by Maurice Thomas-Cover art by Robert Neal-Music used-Heavy Brigade by https://www.purple-planet.comTwisted by Kevin Macleod(incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons:By Attribution 3.0 License Aces High by Kevin Macleod(incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons:By Attribution 3.0 License 

Kewanee Mayor Gary Moore was our guest on Tuned In on Tuesday, December 29th, 2020. On the agenda, a look back at Monday night's Kewanee City Council Meeting including discussion regarding the City of Kewanee contract with Cottingley and Butler of Dubuque, Iowa to provide consulting work related to insurance. The City of Kewanee also tabled a new insurance agreement that would provide an option for former City of Kewanee Department heads to return to the City of Kewanee Insurance plan one time, should they give up their City of Kewanee insurance for a new plan. The goal is to encourage those who retire as City of Kewanee Department heads to find other means of insurance. The Kewanee City Council also made waves by voting 5 to 0 in favor of no longer having the County collect local hotel taxes. The City of Kewanee will no handle billing and collection of hotel taxes with the goal taking more control over how tourism is promoted related to Kewanee.

Known as the original odd couple, this week listen to Saoirse Siné tell you, and special guest Sarah McKenna Dunne, all about Arthur Conan Doyle and his bizarre relationship with Harry Houdini.absurdrealhistory@gmail.com for any inquiriesBrought to you by Scream for IrelandEpisode Source Materialhttps://web.randi.org/uploads/3/7/3/7/37377621/jref13edmod_fairies_teacher_print.pdfhttps://archive.org/details/comingoffairies00doylrich/page/4/mode/2uphttps://web.archive.org/web/20030910224426/http://www.cottingley.net/cfconten.shtmlhttp://hoaxes.org/photo_database/image/the_cottingley_fairies/https://www.historic-uk.com/CultureUK/The-Fairies-of-Cottingley/https://www.conandoyleinfo.com/life-conan-doyle/conan-doyle-and-spiritualism/https://www.splicetoday.com/writing/harry-houdini-s-spiritual-feud-with-arthur-conan-doylehttp://www.victorianweb.org/authors/doyle/spiritualism.htmlhttps://www.grunge.com/181674/the-truth-about-harry-houdini-and-arthur-conan-doyles-relationship/https://www.arthur-conan-doyle.com/index.php?title=Houdini_the_Enigmahttps://www.cicap.org/n/articolo.php?id=101009https://web.archive.org/web/20170412193049/http://www.csicop.org/si/show/houdinirsquos_impossible_demonstrationSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/absurd-real-history/donations

Ende November 1920 veröffentlicht Arthur Conan Doyle Fotos der Feen von Cottingley. Erst in den 1980er-Jahren klärt sich endgültig, dass die Fotos nur eine Fälschung waren.

Während des Ersten Weltkriegs gelingt zwei jungen Mädchen im englischen Cottingley etwas Unglaubliches: Sie fotografieren Feen. Arthur Conan Doyle, Schöpfer des analytischen Meisterdetektivs Sherlock Holmes, hält die Bilder für echt, veröffentlicht sie.

Während des Ersten Weltkriegs gelingt zwei jungen Mädchen im englischen Cottingley etwas schier Unglaubliches: Sie fotografieren Feen. Die Sensation spaltet die Öffentlichkeit: Sind die Fotos manipuliert oder handelt es sich tatsächlich um den ersten Beweis der Existenz magischer Wesen? Der Schriftsteller Arthur Conan Doyle, veröffentlicht die Fotos der Feen Ende November 1920. Autorin: Daniela Wakonigg

Während des Ersten Weltkriegs gelingt zwei jungen Mädchen im englischen Cottingley etwas schier Unglaubliches: Sie fotografieren Feen. Die Sensation spaltet die Öffentlichkeit: Sind die Fotos manipuliert oder handelt es sich tatsächlich um den ersten Beweis der Existenz magischer Wesen? Der Schriftsteller Arthur Conan Doyle, veröffentlicht die Fotos der Feen Ende November 1920. Autorin: Daniela Wakonigg

We have been fascinated by Spooky goings on since we can remember and wanted to share with you the stories that pique our interest. Today's story is of hauntings, possession, poltergeist, psychological manipulation and an unexpected twist. It's This is a story from a licenser. It's the Spooky Tale of the Ghosts of Glasshayes. We also take a trip into the weird world of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, spiritualism and the Cottingley Fairies. The Doc of Stacpoole: https://www.historic-uk.com/CultureUK/New-Forest-Hauntings/ http://www.errisbeghouse.ie/familyhistory.html Glasshayes House/ The Grand Hotel/Lyndhurst Park Hotel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasshayes https://www.arthur-conan-doyle.com/index.php/Glasshayes_House:_the_1912_extension_of_The_Lyndhurst_Grand_Hotel https://www.facebook.com/Glasshayes/ https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-hampshire-51616230 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JprQobp2N-k Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: https://www.arthur-conan-doyle.com/index.php/Biography https://www.arthur-conan-doyle.com/index.php/Sir_Arthur_Conan_Doyle:Complete_Works#Lectures Madam Blavatsky: https://blavatskyarchives.com/longseal.htm https://theosophy.wiki/en/Helena_Petrovna_Blavatsky Theosophy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theosophy The Cottingley Fairies: https://www.historic-uk.com/CultureUK/The-Fairies-of-Cottingley/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cottingley_Fairies http://hoaxes.org/photo_database/image/the_cottingley_fairies/ The Wessex Way Beast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JIT6epfvLc http://www.paranormalscholar.com/wessex-way-monster/ https://thehauntedplace.wordpress.com/2018/03/06/the-wessex-werewolf/ https://cryptidchronicles.tumblr.com/post/12776498425/wessex-way-creature

Et si, quand tout va mal, croire au merveilleux était l'ultime recours ? Rémi, le plus jeune chroniqueur littéraire du PAF, a découvert le canular photographique poético-ésotérique de deux filles sur fond de Der des Der dans L'Affaire des fées de Cottingley de Natacha HENRY (Rageot). Une rubrique dEnfantillages, le magazine des livres pour enfants & ados qui s'écoute et qui se lit florencedutheil.wixsite.com/enfantillages.

La catalepsia es un trastorno que puede bajar tus signos vitales al mínimo¿Imaginas despertar y descubrir que has sido enterrado vivo? Aquí te contaremos algunos casos de personas que sufrieron este terrible destino. Cambien te contaremos la historia de unas niñas que a principios del siglo XX Hicieron creer a todo un país en la existencia de las hadas y finalmente daremos un recorrido por la vida y las hazañas del pirata mas prolífico y temerario de la historia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Im Sommer 1917 ereignete sich im kleinen Dörfchen Cottingley in der englischen Grafschaft Yorkshire Erstaunliches: zwei Mädchen sahen an einem kleinen Bach Elfen und Gnome und fertigten insgesamt fünf Fotos der Märchenwesen an. Bilder, die weite Kreise zogen und schließlich auch das Interesse von Sir Arthur Conan Doyle erregten.

Esistono le fate? E davvero il creatore di Sherlock Holmes si è convinto che due ragazzine le avevano fotografate? Un giallo che riserva non pochi colpi di scena...Ricevi l'Avviso ai Naviganti, la mia newsletter settimanale: https://mailchi.mp/massimopolidoro/av...e partecipa alle scelte della mia communitySeguimi:Patreon: http://patreon.com/massimopolidoroInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/massimopoli...Gruppo FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/Massi...Pagina FB: https://www.facebook.com/Official.Mas...Twitter: https://twitter.com/massimopolidoroSito e blog: http://www.massimopolidoro.comIscriviti al mio canale youtube: https://goo.gl/Xkzh8A

In this episode, Leigh takes a look at psychic mediums and the black zodiac through the 2001 horror film "Thirteen Ghosts", while Lori investigates the fairies that appeared in five photographs during the early nineteen-hundreds in Cottingley, England.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/unclebobsmagiccabinet)

In this episode we explore how fairy belief in Britain took hold once again in the 19th Century, but this time it reached the intellectual upper class! We discuss Victorian spiritualism and mysticism, the folk revival and the interplay of fantasy, theology and science! With discussion of the Cottingley fairy photographs, Madame Helena Blavatsky's Theosophy and Arthur Conan Doyle - a man forever at the intersection of science and spirituality.Twitter: https://twitter.com/godsandgoblinsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/godsandgoblins/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/godsandgoblinsYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTgEBT-yIqvaoEZozk9y35wSoundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/godsandgoblinsWebsite: https://godsandgoblins.buzzsprout.com/Email: godgobpod@gmail.comSources:'Strange and Secret Peoples: Fairies and Victorian Consciousness' by Carole G. Silver'The Coming of the Fairies' by Arthur Conan Doyle'Isis Unveiled' by Helena BlavatskyMusic:Teller of the Tales by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4467-teller-of-the-talesLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0Lost Frontier by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4004-lost-frontierTheme: Nat Keefe with The Bow Ties - Dude, Where's My Horse

Over a century ago two girls produced five pictures that would captivate the world and convince many that fairies were real. Written & Produced by: Rick Coste Music:  Opening & Closing Theme: Rick Coste Evening Fall (Harp) by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3720-evening-fall-harp- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Sneaky Adventure by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4383-sneaky-adventure License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Myst on the Moor by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4104-myst-on-the-moor License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Comfortable Mystery by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3531-comfortable-mystery License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ The Forest and the Trees by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4494-the-forest-and-the-trees License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ All references sources for this episode are cited at https://StrangeEncounters.org

Sherlock Holmes would have cracked this case. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle did not. Make way for The Coming of the Fairies! (Houdini not included.)

Manche Kinder sehen Wesen, die sonst keiner sieht. Diese erscheinen als Mensch oder Tier, in Märchengestalt oder in völlig ausgedachter Form. Sie helfen, begleiten, irritieren aber auch. Unser Thema: Imaginäre Freunde.

What happens when an innocent game spirals so far out of control that it ends up being international news?  Many people recognise the Cottingley fairy photographs as one of the greatest hoaxes of all time, but who were the girls behind it and what were their true intentions?  Why did such intellectual luminaries as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle give them such public support?  Do people have an inbuilt desire to be deceived?   Heidi and Becki attempt to tackle these questions and sprinkle around some glittery insights into the nature of grief, truth and the human need to believe in magic.  

Réalisées au début du XXe siècle, les photos des cousines anglaises Elsie Wright et Frances Griffiths ont fasciné l'opinion publique mondiale, pour constituer ce qu'on appelle communément "l'affaire des fées de Cottingley". D'abord présentées comme étant authentiques, ces représentations d'entités féeriques - cohabitant avec des jeunes filles - ont finalement été reconnues comme étant des photos truquées, par les deux photographes... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Not sure what your Halloween costume should be? Try fairies! This week, Jane discusses fairy lore and the Cottingley fairies. Sarah shares some scary stories from our hometowns. Spooky things are all around us! Like what you're hearing? Consider donating to us at https://www.patreon.com/ykwibwpodcast!

In 1917 two schoolgirls managed to take some photographs that clearly showed fairies. The images became famous around the world and were used as 'evidence' of the existence of fairies for over 60 years, convincing even some of the greatest minds.

Cette semaine à l'émission: L'actualité culturelle avec Samuel Archibald et Catherine Genest ; Le Néron dans Britannicus: Entrevue avec le comédien Francis Ducharme ; Critique de livre: Un poisson sur la lune, de David Vann ; Sur tous les écrans: Entrevue avec la comédienne Émilie Bierre ; 35 ans de carrière et un dernier spectacle: Entrevue avec l'illusionniste Alain Choquette ; La vie culturelle à Londres avec Gaëlle Legroux: Les fées de Cottingley ; Critique de film: Un amour impossible, de Catherine Corsini ; La vie culturelle à New York avec Marie Bourreau: Jean-Michel Basquiat et Xerox ; Suggestions musicales de Marie-Christine Blais et de Nabi Chartier

When Tinker Bell followed Peter Pan to Hollywood in the 1950s, fairies vanished into the realm of child-lore. Yet in 1923 30-yearold J.R.R. Tolkien’s visit to his aunt’s house Bag’s End inspired a story about hedgerowfairies or ‘Hobbits’, and three years earlier Sherlock-Holmes author Arthur Conan Doyle published the Cottingley fairy photographs. In Ireland, a generation before, family members had torched a woman to death thinking she was a fairy, while William Butler Yeats met a fairy queen in a coastal cave.In addition, Magical Folk includes findings from The Fairy Census, the first scholarly survey of modern fairy sightings in Britain and Ireland, demonstrating that the connection with the past continues unbroken. Another new discovery is that fairies travelled across the Atlantic well before Tinker Bell made it onto the silver screen. The most homesick fairies may have been the ones who dunked one Roderick repeatedly in the Atlantic Ocean as they dragged him to Ireland and back to his Canadian home!Simon Young was awarded a starred First in Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic from Cambridge University, as well as the Chadwick Prize for Celtic studies. Since then he has lived in Spain, Ireland and Italy, where teaches at the International Studies Institute Florence. The author of many academic articles, he has written for the Daily Telegraph, History Today, the Spectator, and the Guardian. He previously published The Celtic Revolution (Gibson Square). Ceri Houlbrook is a Researcher at the University of Hertfordshire's History Department, focusing on heritage and archaeology of contemporary folklore.

The Cottingley Fairies appear in a series of five photographs taken by Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths, two young cousins who lived in Cottingley, near Bradford in England, and two young girls that took over a nation. The Fox sisters were three sisters from New York who played an important role in the creation of Spiritualism: Leah, Margaret (also called Maggie), and Kate (also called Catherine) Fox. They created a mentality, and eventually, it destroyed them. So sit back, relax, and enjoy our last badass women. Email: talesof2citiespodcast@gmail.com Website: talesof2citiespodc.wixsite.com/taleof2ci…espodcast Twitter: @Talesof2citiesp Instagram: Talesof2Citiespodcast Facebook: @Talesof2Citiespodcast Music Ticker- Silent Partner

The photos taken in 1917 by two young girls were heralded by the Sherlock Holmes author, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, as proof of the existence of fairies. Cousins Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths were 15 and 9 when they took the photos in the village of Cottingley near Leeds in the north of England. In 1920 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle published the photos in an issue of the Strand magazine as part of an article on fairy life. He was a leading member of the Theosophical Society, a movement interested in the spirit world which had gained a following in the devastating aftermath of World War One. In 1983 Elsie Wright finally admitted that the photos had been faked.Photo: Copyright Alamy. Frances Griffiths and the "Cottingley Fairies" in a photograph made in 1917 by her cousin Elsie Wright with paper cutouts and hatpins.

The photos taken in 1917 by two young girls were heralded by the Sherlock Holmes author, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, as proof of the existence of fairies. Cousins Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths were 15 and 9 when they took the photos in the village of Cottingley near Leeds in the north of England. In 1920 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle published the photos in an issue of the Strand magazine as part of an article on fairy life. He was a leading member of the Theosophical Society, a movement interested in the spirit world which had gained a following in the devastating aftermath of World War One. In 1983 Elsie Wright finally admitted that the photos had been faked. Photo: Copyright Alamy. Frances Griffiths and the "Cottingley Fairies" in a photograph made in 1917 by her cousin Elsie Wright with paper cutouts and hatpins.

We're all at it - from the very wealthiest amongst us to the very poorest: buying and selling on eBay. And no one knows better than Dave and Gary what's involved in shifting the items traded up and down the country. The idea was simple: the depression in the building trade left Gary casting round for an alternative occupation. He's quite entrepreneurial and when someone suggested buying a van and cashing in on the eBay boom he decided to do just that, roping his uncle Dave in on what is now a family business. They operate from a garage on a council estate in Cottingley, on the outskirts of Bradford, but for most of the week they're on the road - picking up and dropping everything from household goods to wool and even ornamental fountains! Their job takes them up and down the country and in just one journey they pick up a bed from the Speaker's wife, Sally Bercow - who has sold it on eBay to someone in the North - and drop off a rusting metal bench from Salford to a new owner in the South who hopes it will net him many thousands of pounds. This might not be the future they once envisaged: Dave spent thirty years as a metal worker but when he topped 26 stones in weight his knees gave in and he lost his job. He has had gastric surgery and lost a third of his body weight but is sticking with the van driving for the time being. His nephew, Gary, needs him: he has a baby on the way and thinks he's identified an opportunity to make money from our national obsession with bargain hunting. Producer: Sue Mitchell.

On Margaret Thatcher Interviewed by Kevin Archer for BCB106.6fm Ellen Margaret Eaton, Baroness Eaton of Cottingley, DBE, DL is a Conservative Party life peer in the British House of Lords.

Jean-Michel Abrassart discute de la carrière de Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (particulièrement de sa conversion au spiritualisme) et de son rôle dans l’affaire des fées de Cottingley.