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	<title>Comments on: Clach na Bratach</title>
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		<title>By: Brent</title>
		<link>http://109.74.200.198/clach-na-bratach/#comment-20376</link>
		<dc:creator>Brent</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 21 Sep 2016 14:20:51 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[Good morning.  I&#039;ve been curious about this stone for over a decade now.  I&#039;d had travel scheduled to Calvine a number of years ago and had to cancel, disappointingly, at the last minute.  I was about to visit the Donnachaidh Museum around there and was hoping to see this stone first hand.  In researching my family&#039;s deep Norse history, and their also living in Scotland, I had read that a number of legendary viking swords discussed in Norse sagas were also accompanied by a stone of equally legendary power.  Has there ever been a consideration, based on where this stone was said to have been found, that perhaps this is one of these stones that would have been a healing companion to a sword?  My own family has deep rooted association with the sword known in the sagas as &quot;Skofnung&quot;.  Wounds created by this sword would not heal unless the accompanied stone was used. Clach na Bratach healing ability certainly makes a striking resemblance. My wife and I both have Donnachaidh/ Robertson great ancestor grandparents and we wear their tartan still today. Slainte mhath to all. -Brent  **P.s. Please feel free to email reply to my address above.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Good morning.  I&#8217;ve been curious about this stone for over a decade now.  I&#8217;d had travel scheduled to Calvine a number of years ago and had to cancel, disappointingly, at the last minute.  I was about to visit the Donnachaidh Museum around there and was hoping to see this stone first hand.  In researching my family&#8217;s deep Norse history, and their also living in Scotland, I had read that a number of legendary viking swords discussed in Norse sagas were also accompanied by a stone of equally legendary power.  Has there ever been a consideration, based on where this stone was said to have been found, that perhaps this is one of these stones that would have been a healing companion to a sword?  My own family has deep rooted association with the sword known in the sagas as &#8220;Skofnung&#8221;.  Wounds created by this sword would not heal unless the accompanied stone was used. Clach na Bratach healing ability certainly makes a striking resemblance. My wife and I both have Donnachaidh/ Robertson great ancestor grandparents and we wear their tartan still today. Slainte mhath to all. -Brent  **P.s. Please feel free to email reply to my address above.</p>
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