Running through the South of France, the Aude flows from the Pyrenees Mountain (The Black Mountain) to the Mediterranean Sea near Narbonne.

The village of Salin-de-Giraud is located south-east of the Camargue delta in the South of France.

Neith is an Egyptian goddess. Her name closely resembles the word for water, so she is known as a creation Goddess associated with primordial waters.

A commune in southeastern France with a basilica dedicated to Mary Magdalene.

When Mary Magdalene told Emperor Tiberius of the resurrection, he pointed at the egg and declared: “Christ is not more risen than this egg is red”. The egg promptly turned red.

For the Greeks “virgin” was a term of power, strength and independence, used to describe the goddesses who were immune to the temptations of Dionysus, Greek god of seduction and wine.

Sara la kali, or Saint Sarah, is the patron saint of the Romani people.

A city in southern France and former capital of Provence.

The Cathars were a radical religious sect that flourished in the South of France in the 12th century.

The “singing” waters of the fountain flow in large, tiered natural pools connected by waterfalls.

A small-town in the Occitanie region in Southern France, surrounded by myth and mystery.

A form of herbal therapy and alternative medicine based on the idea that flowers have a healing vibrational energy.

A mathematical shape formed by the intersection of two disks, it symbolizes the interface between the spiritual and the physical world.

A woman philosopher, astronomer and mathematician who lived in Alexandria, Egypt.

Mentioned in the Hebrew Bible, the port has been active for over 7000 years. It is still functioning as a small fishing port.

Jesus’ uncle or great uncle on his maternal side. He assumed responsibility for the burial of Jesus.

Long red hair has for centuries symbolized promiscuity, sensuality, deviousness, and—above all—otherness.

An island country in southern Europe. It is an archipelago and has been inhabited since approximately 5900 BC.

The town takes its current name in reference to the three Marys arriving by boat after the crucifixion of Christ: Mary Magdalene, Mary Clopas and Mary Salome.

Named Santa Maria Magdalena until the 16th century, the archipelago, situated in Northern Sardinia, Italy, became Isola della Maddalena.