Cultus Arborum: A Descriptive Account of Phallic Tree Worship

This volume takes listeners on a scholarly tour of tree worship, focusing on the curious intersection of phallic symbolism and arboreal reverence. Drawing from myths, folklore and ritual manuals from both Eastern and Western traditions, it shows how ancient peoples linked the vitality of trees to ideas of fertility, creation and divine power. The author weaves together descriptions of sacred figs, banyan groves, and other emblematic species, explaining how they were invoked in ceremonies and embedded in poetry.

The book also offers a practical guide to the symbols, with detailed illustrations of legends, superstitions and ceremonial practices that surrounded these living icons. A thorough bibliography points eager researchers toward further studies on phallic cults and related symbol worship. Listeners will come away with a richer appreciation of how a simple tree could become a conduit for profound spiritual expression.