Consuming the mists and myths of ancient Avalon

4. Interaction between religion and commerce, consumption.

7. Services, workshops, and events to facilitate mystical experience, epiphany, catharsis, communion.

9. Multiple supplier offerings

10. Small town, big players

11. Mainstream to margins

12. Multiple calendars, primarily Christian and Celtic/neo-pagan.

14. Describe illustrative event

15. Show how the space, history and topography, influences the planning of the event and the marketing of goods/services.

18. King Arthur Legend

19. Ancient earthworks, actual Druidic site

20. Holy Thorn, first Christian church, Holy Grail

21. Powerful English Abbey

22. St. Patrick and St. Brigid

23. Very nearby: Stonehenge and “Camelot”

24. History, archaelogy, heritage, government support.

28. Isolation and arability

29. View land and sky

30. Springs, caverns, fissures.

34. Ponter’s Ball and population

35. Celtic rituals and processions

36. The faerie world, Morgan Le Fay, giants

37. Christian Calvary Mount.

39. St. Michael and the dragon

40. The St. Michael line.

47. Feminine counterpart to the Tor

48. The red spring and the Holy Grail

49. Interfaith pilgrims.

53. Hybrid saint/ goddess

55. Arthur and Guinevere

56. The crossing of ley lines and dragon lines

57. Resolution of feminine/masculine, Christian/pagan.

63. Singing, sound-making

64. Meditation, prayer

65. Multi-tradition material

66. Night walk through the Chalice Garden.

69. Pilgrimage up the Tor

70. Gog and Magog.

77. Using Glastonbury to market goods and services

78. Using the goods and services to construct spiritual experience

79. International, multifaith participants

80. Promiscuous or profound?