About Wyn Abbot
Wyn is an Author, Artist, Podcaster, Speaker and Ceramicist, her work is inspired by ancestral cultures and beliefs, which she story-weaves into all elements of her work, keeping their rich stories alive. Wyn’s work is celebrated worldwide and builds on the myths and magic of both the earth and the universe. Her work delves deep into the origins and the merging of mythological, sociological, historical and religious teachings. She has a particular interest in ancient God and Goddess traditions, sacred symbolism, seasonal festivals, and the connections between ancient wisdom and modern spirituality, tracing where things went from Sacred to Sinful.
Wyn’s work ranges from ancient Egyptian deities and Celtic traditions to sacred sites, mystery cults, and the evolution of magical practices. Whether writing books, hosting discussions or podcasts, or sharing educational online content, Wyn aims to bridge the gap between scholarship and storytelling, making historical complex and mythological themes come to life in a meaningful and enjoyable way. She encourages curiosity and critical thinking, and a deeper appreciation of the myths, symbols and traditions that have accompanied humanity through history, and identifying the ancestral patterns and truths that have so often been overlooked or destroyed.
Her passion for creating, painting, writing, and mythology has been with her for as long as she can remember, as has her love of nature, which was enhanced by growing up by, and usually in the sea. In her earlier career, Wyn worked for the NHS and lectured in universities across Lancashire and Cumbria. She was heavily involved in developing and sharing resources on Dementia Care and mental health issues in older people for the Department of Health, NHS, and Social Care organisations.
Wyn has a degree in Social Care and a master’s degree in environmental philosophy, as a former Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and a Mountain Leader, she has managed and participated in expeditions in Switzerland and the UK.