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This episode explores how trees have shaped European memory, law, and identity—from sacred groves and place names to the rowan’s mix of folklore and legal protection. It also draws a powerful parallel between forests and democracy, showing how hidden networks of trust, care, and shared story sustain public life beneath the visible canopy.
By Jacqueline BrownThis episode explores how trees have shaped European memory, law, and identity—from sacred groves and place names to the rowan’s mix of folklore and legal protection. It also draws a powerful parallel between forests and democracy, showing how hidden networks of trust, care, and shared story sustain public life beneath the visible canopy.