ENOGAM – The Irish Bird Ogham Course

Learn the history, mythology, folklore, spiritual aspects, how to connect and work with the native Irish birds of the Ogham

“Trí comartha láthraig mallachtan: tromm, tradna, nenaid” – Trecheng Breth Féne.

“Three tokens of a cursed site: elder, a corncrake, nettles” – The Triads of Ireland.

Includes course ebook

ENOGAM – The Bird Ogham Ebook

Includes Bird Ogham Downloadable Cards

ENOGAM – The Bird Ogham downloadable and printable cards.

Includes guided Eachtra with Bodhrán Drumming

Includes guided Bird Ogham Eachtra Journey with Bodhrán drumming.

Certificate of completion

Awarded upon completion of course and assignments

Dia dhúit agus fáilte, Is mise Sorcha.
Hello and welcome, I’m Sorcha.

I work as a Bean Feasa (Traditional Irish Wise Woman Practitioner, walker between worlds and Seer) after completing a ten year apprenticeship in Wexford, Ireland. I also practice as a Cailleach/Bean Draoí (Traditional Irish Witch). I was born and raised in Wicklow, Ireland and speak ‘as Gaeilge’ (Irish).

I follow the native Irish traditions of my Clann (family) and Sinsear (ancestors). My mother is a Bean Feasa, Tarot/tea leaves reader, seer, healer and witch. My maternal grandmother was a Bean Chrosach (fortune telling woman) reading the tea leaves, Tarot cards and people’s palms. My maternal great grandmother was a Bean Ghlúine (village midwife/handy woman) that served the Little Bray area and another Bean Ghlúíne on my paternal side that served the Wolfe Tone area in Bray. Other members of my family still work as Ban Chrosach (fortune telling women) and previous generations of my family worked as Ban/Fir Leighis (healing women/men) and practised Draíocht (traditional Irish magic). My family have passed down the cures, customs and tradition of Irish folklore and witchcraft.

I am a fully trained Irish wildlife rehabilitator certified with WRI (Wildlife Rehabilitation Ireland) and a registered wildlife volunteer in Ireland. A percentage of the profits from this course are donated to WRI to support wild Irish birds. In this course I will focus on the native tradition of the ENOGAM – The Irish Bird Ogham. Image of Sorcha volunteering at Bray Swan Sanctuary, Co. Wicklow.

Opening for enrollment soon!

Ogham Birds in Ireland

History and information on Irish Birds

Mythology/Folklore of Irish Birds

Irish Bird Mythology and Folklore

Spiritual Aspects of Irish Birds

Irish Spirituality relating to the Birds

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