Riemschneider Margarete

Who are the real pawns? What is their role in the passage between heaven and earth? The concept of Mana helps us understand who can be the real King.

We could also call him a usurper, a vice of kings who will be sacrificed at the end of the games. But the ordeal concerns only the true king.

Riemschneider attempts to define the shape of Loki’s net and where was the King’s land. Another myth, revised by the Faroe Islands’ mystical sense, gives us a different vision.

Introduction to magic knots. The affinity between the bandages of Kronos and Loki’s nets and his capture sheds new light on the god of time.

Sickles become vexilla, which indicate the way to the north and ultimately move the pawns. In all this, the separation of heaven and earth.

Riemschneider’s journey into the world of pawns continues: human heads, heads of gods, ancestors? After all, Penates were truly surprising ritual objects. And in Celtic sagas, the heads of deceased kings were blessed.

Riemschneider’s journey into the world of pawns begins. Pins, skittles, Lares, wooden logs, and heads seem simple, but the mythological implications are enormous.

Three different shapes on the same board, celestial structures, introduction to the Roman Sortes, and the Nordic Runes. The ritual game begins to appear as a matter of positioning.