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Ash & Honey: Where Ancient Wisdom Meets Modern Healing
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Ash & Honey: Where Ancient Wisdom Meets Modern Healing

Author: Alexandria Quinn Love

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A research journey told out loud. Historian and ancestral formulator Alexandria Quinn Love moves through the great healing traditions — humorism, Ayurveda, European ancestral practice — to find what they knew that we stopped knowing. One frame. One system. One consistent truth.


For the ones who never stopped asking.....


This podcast explores historical and traditional healing practices for educational purposes. It is not medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your health, diet, or treatment.


history of medicine • constitutional health • Ayurveda • humorism • European ancestral healing • stillroom tradition • whole body care • resilience • storytelling

19 Episodes
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Where Two Worlds Heal

Where Two Worlds Heal

2026-07-0131:46

Leave something in the ash n 122 AD, Hadrian built a wall across the narrowest part of Britain — seventy-three miles, stone and turf, the line where Roman civilization insisted it ended and everything else began. Three hundred years later, marshmallow pollen and yarrow had crossed that wall in both directions anyway. The medicine was never actually two things. This is the final episode of the Ash & Honey Podcast. It is also S3E3 of Stone to Skin — the full planned Border Country episode o...
Leave something in the ash Hadrian's Wall was built to mark where Rome's authority ended. But the soldiers who held it were rarely Roman themselves — displaced peoples from across the empire, enforcing a line against peoples not unlike their own ancestors. Inside the wall: trained military doctors, real surgical instruments, an institutional medicine that could relieve pressure on a dying skull. Outside the wall: healers who knew the body through relationship, through land, through atte...
Leave something in the ash Before medicine had a name, there was the grove. In this episode, Alexandria enters the heart of Celtic healing cosmology — the nemeton, the sacred enclosure where earth and sky met thin, where the healer was also the priest, the story-keeper, the walker between worlds. Where yarrow was both wound-stauncher and oracle. Where meadowsweet was pain relief, ceremonial drink, sacred story, and floor covering all at once — undivided, the way the world was undivided. This ...
Leave something in the ash In this intermission episode, host Alexandria sits in the in-between — between seasons, between grief and joy, between who we are and who we're still becoming. She talks about the drive to New York (five animals, one highway, one nervous system with strong opinions), meeting her new grandbabies Violet and Charlie, April fourteenth, the loss of Marcus, what it means to stay when you can't fix, and the news that their dear friend Olga — the Godmother — had a str...
Leave something in the ash Before we go deeper into the stones, we sit by the fire. This is an interlude episode — a brief, personal pause between seasons. No ancient text today. Just the truth about where this show came from, what it has cost, and why it keeps going. We return to the threads of our last episode: the Dutch Hunger Winter, Rachel Yehuda's research on inherited trauma, the meadowsweet buried with the Neolithic dead, and the assignment we left you with — find your place on the ma...
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