bardic

The Bardic tradition of magic would place a bard as being much higher and more fearsome than a magician.

It is a proud continuation of a bardic tradition in Wales going back probably thousands of years.

They're somewhat divorced from the classical bardic and collegiate traditions that the various Hindu practices were originally developed through.

LLM-generated text is a categorically different thing from a book, in the same way as a bardic poem or hypertext.

Not without complication or frustration on behalf of those who still prefer the use of bardic names, but a success nonetheless.

It's also worth noting that when stonehenge was used to mark the time, webpages came in the form of bardic tales.

I am reminded of Daniel James also known as Gwyrosydd, his bardic name.

For instance, the Greeks relied more on the bardic tradition and oral communication than the written word, and few people would claim they were unable to think.

Names of previous concoctions: * War Priest * Long Rest * Bardic Inspiration * Little Dagger They go into detail about what each ingredient will/should add to the final taste.

I attribute it to the musician's bardic gift.

Certainly, mass media and the internet are new iterations of information distribution, but so were the printing press, the printed word itself, and even bardic songs going back centuries.

TBH I prefer Robert Hunter's GD lyrical work, but I see their drawing upon the world's wisdom traditions as a feature, not a bug, and in line with bardic practice since time immemorial.

Also, Adam Nicholson's "The Might Dead: Why Homer Matters" is a brilliant read, linking such disparate topics as Albanian and Scottish bardic traditions, and LA gang culture.

If you want to understand where Homer comes from, the bardic traditions,and his cultural importance, I can highly recommend Adam Nicolson's "The Mighty Dead: Why Homer Matters".