Across centuries, the relationship between women and horses has been both enduring and transformative, evolving from spiritual and shamanic roots in prehistoric times to a source of liberation and partnership today.

Recent DNA studies have revealed that many Tuscans have strong mitochondrial links to the ancient Etruscans.

Visiting feminine sacred spaces can offer a unique and meaningful experience for various reasons. Here are some potential reasons to...

Whether told around a fire, recorded in ancient texts, or explored through modern research, She Legends remind us that history has as many untold stories of brave, wise, and powerful women as it does of men.

The Grimaldi/Cavillon cave system in Liguria, Italy, was home to one of Europe’s richest collections of Palaeolithic art honouring the feminine for thousands of years.

The Gravettians left no written records, since writing systems would not be developed for tens of thousands of years after their era. As a result, what we know about their lives and the roles women might have held comes only through a patchwork of archaeological evidence—burials, ornaments, art objects, artefacts, and even genetic traces.

In Italy, there are several locations that have been associated as being dragon lines, mysterious energy pathways that link ancient monuments and sites of spiritual significance across the globe, including Assisi and parts of the Via Francigena, the Grimaldi caves and Mt. Etna in Sicily.

The story of Aradia, a young woman from the Tuscan village of Volterra with magical powers, gained widespread recognition through Charles...