706:"These terrors and apprehensions of the people led them into a thousand weak, foolish, and wicked things, which they wanted not a sort of people really wicked to encourage them to: and this was running about to fortune-tellers, cunning-men, and astrologers to know their fortune, or, as it is vulgarly expressed, to have their fortunes told them, their nativities calculated, and the like... And this trade grew so open and so generally practised that it became common to have signs and inscriptions set up at doors: 'Here lives a fortune-teller', 'Here lives an astrologer', 'Here you may have your nativity calculated', and the like; and Friar Bacon's brazen-head, which was the usual sign of these people's dwellings, was to be seen almost in every street, or else the sign of Mother Shipton...."
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305:. The woman who had stolen the clothing couldn't stop herself from putting the smock on over her clothes, the petticoat in her hand, and marching through town. When she arrived at the market cross she began dancing and danced straight for Mother Shipton and her neighbour all the while singing "I stole my Neighbours Smock and Coat, I am a Thief, and here I show't." When she reached Mother Shipton she took off the smock, handed it over, curtsied and left.
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the house came running to see what was happening; when he tried to run through the door, he found himself blocked by a large pair of horns that had grown suddenly from his head. The source reports that the strange occurrences reverted to normal shortly afterwards, and that the townspeople took them as a sign not to publicly mock Ursula.
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steeple of the church were used as the foundation of the new section of the bridge. Effectively making
Trinity Church and the Ouse Bridge what was built in the day and fell in the night, and the steeple from Trinity Church, the highest stone, be the foundation of the bridge, the lowest stone of the bridge.
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It was claimed that when Ursula was two years old, she was left alone at home while her foster mother left to run errands. Her mother returned to find the front door wide open. Afraid of what might still be in the house, she called to her neighbours for assistance, and the group heard a loud wailing,
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Developed from contemporary descriptions and depictions of her, it is likely Ursula had a large crooked nose and suffered from a hunchback and crooked legs. Physical differences acted as a visual reminder of the secretive events of her birth and the townspeople never forgot. She found acceptance with
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The figure of Mother
Shipton accumulated considerable folklore and legendary status. Her name became associated with many tragic events and strange goings-on recorded in the UK, North America and Australia throughout the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. Many fortune-tellers used her effigy and statue,
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on the neck of one of the principal yeomen transformed and a toilet seat clapped down around his neck. The man next to him began to laugh, and as he did the hat he was wearing was suddenly replaced with a chamber pot. The gathered members of the parish began to laugh loudly enough that the Master of
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The
Strange and Wonderful History of Mother Shipton Plainly Setting Forth Her Prodigious Birth, Life, Death, and Burial, with an Exact Collection of All Her Famous Prophecys, More Compleat than Ever Yet before Published, and Large Explanations, Shewing How They Have All along Been Fulfilled to This
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The earliest account of Mother
Shipton's prophecies was published in 1641, eighty years after her death. The story goes that the document of Mother Shipton's life was recorded by a woman named Joanne Walker who heard the story as a young girl and transcribed it as Mother Shipton spoke of her life.
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Not long after Mother
Shipton uttered this prophecy did a huge storm fall on York. During the storm the steeple on the top of Trinity Church fell and a portion of the Ouse Bridge was destroyed and swept away by the river. Later when making repairs to the bridge, pieces that had previously been the
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Two years later, in 1514, Toby
Shipton died, and the town believed Ursula to have been responsible for his death. The grief of losing her husband and the harsh words of the town prompted Ursula Shipton to move into the woods, and the same cave she had been born in, for peace. Here she continued to
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The Life and Death of Mother
Shipton: Giving a Wonderful Account of Her Strange and Monstrous Birth, Life, Actions and Death: with the Correspondence She Had with an Evil Spirit ..: with All Her Prophecies That Have Come to Pass, from the Reign of Henry VII ... to This Present Year 1694 ...: with
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where she lived is known as
England's oldest tourist attraction and for hundreds of years people have trekked to see the cave where she was born. This cave's water has a mineral content so high anything placed in the pool will slowly be covered in layers of stone. Tourists will place items in the
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was the bridge over the river. This prophecy meant nothing to the people of York until the town got a piped water system. The system brought water across Ouse Bridge in pipes to a windmill that drew up the water into the pipes. The pipes they used were made out of Elm trees and the pipes came to
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Both sources—1667 and 1686—state that
Shipton was born during a violent thunderstorm, and was deformed and ugly, born with a hunchback and bulging eyes. The sources also state that Shipton cackled instead of crying after having been born, and as she did so, the previously raging storms ceased.
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About a month into her marriage a neighbour came to the door and asked for her help, saying she had left her door open and a thief had come in and stole a new smock and petticoat. Without hesitation Mother
Shipton calmed her neighbour and said she knew exactly who stole the clothing and would
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The most famous claimed edition of Mother Shipton's prophecies foretells many modern events and phenomena. Widely quoted today as if it were the original, it contains over a hundred prophetic rhymed couplets. But the language is notably non-16th century. This edition includes the now-famous
572:. Based on how every contemporary record of her from the time references her appearance, she probably suffered from a hunchback and a large crooked nose, although much else regarding her appearance is conjecture. She made potions, herbal remedies, cast spells and prophesied the future.
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like "a thousand cats in consort" throughout the house. Ursula's cradle was found empty. After a frantic search throughout the house, her mother looked up to see Ursula naked and cackling, perched on top of the iron bar where the pot hooks were fastened above the fireplace.
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As her popularity grew she grew bolder and revealed she could see the future. She started by making small prophecies involving her town and the people within, and as her prophecies came true she began telling prophecies of the monarchy and the future of the world. In 1537 King
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The first known edition of her prophecies was printed in 1641, eighty years after her reported death. This timing suggests that what was published was a legendary or mythical account. It contained numerous mainly regional predictions and only two prophetic verses.
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her foster family and a few friends, but Ursula was ultimately ostracised from the larger portion of people in town. She found sanctuary in the woods like her mother had and spent most of her childhood learning of plants and herbs and their medicinal properties.
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were gathered together in a meeting. Ursula walked past the group running an errand for her mother, and the men stopped to mock her, calling out "hag face" and "The Devil's bastard". Ursula kept walking to continue her errands but as the men sat back down, the
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When Ursula was 24 years old she and Toby Shipton were married. From this point on Ursula adopted her husband's surname and became Mother Shipton. The people in town were shocked at their union and whispered of how he must have been bewitched to marry her.
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Ursula was born, for the first two years of Ursula's life. Rumours that Agatha was a witch and Ursula the spawn of Satan were perpetuated, due to the cave's well-known skull-shaped pool, which turned things to stone. The cave is known today as
579:, Henry VIII wrote a letter to the Duke of Norfolk where he refers to a "witch of York". It is believed that this letter is the earliest reference to the real Mother Shipton who would have been prophesying about Henry VIII at this time. In 1666
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pool to later return and see it turned to stone. It is assumed that many of her prophecies were never written down, and many legends and prophecies accredited to her were created after her death to enhance the folk legend she had become.
513:(1920s, and repeatedly reprinted) predicted the world would end in 1991. (In the late 1970s, many news articles were published about Mother Shipton and her prophecy that the world would end—these accounts said it would occur in 1981.)
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Based on contemporary references to her and countless resources detailing the events of her life, historians believe Mother Shipton was a real woman, born in 1488 to an orphan fifteen-year-old girl named Agatha Soothtale in a cave in
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A fundraising campaign was started in 2013 to raise ÂŁ35,000 to erect a statue of Shipton in Knaresborough. Completed in October 2017, the statue sits on a bench in the town's Market Square close to a statue of
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that was transcribed in the 18th century, and which reads (in part): "Of all the pretty pantomimes/ That have been seen or sung in rhimes,/Since famous Johnny Rich's times,/There's none like Mother Shipton."
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create potions and herbal remedies for people. Mother Shipton's name slowly became more and more well known, and people would travel far distances to see her and receive potions and spells.
208:, but still refused to disclose his identity. The scandalous nature of Agatha's life and Ursula's birth meant the two were ostracised from society and forced to live alone, in the same
201:, Agatha engaged in an affair, resulting in the birth of Ursula. Variations of this legend claim Agatha herself was a witch and summoned the Devil to conceive a child.
468:"Before Ouse Bridge and Trinity Church meet, what is built in the day shall fall in the night, till the highest stone in the church be the lowest stone of the bridge."
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These lines hint at inventions not known in Shipton's time—but a reality in Hindley's—such as trains and iron ships, as well as at events such as wars and conflicts.
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The sources report Ursula's mother Agatha as a poor and desolate 15-year-old orphan, left with no means to support herself; having fallen under the influences of the
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This version was not published until 1862. More than a decade later, its true author, Charles Hindley, admitted in print that he had created the manuscript.
293:. The respect she earned from her work gave her the opportunity to expand her social circle and it was then she met the local carpenter Toby Shipton.
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are formed, coating objects left in the cave with layers of minerals, and in essence hardening porous objects until they become hard and stone-like.
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presumably for purposes of association marketing. Many English pubs were named after her. Only two survive, one near her purported birthplace in
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Mother Shipton investigated. The result of critical examination in the British Museum Library, of the literature relating to the Yorkshire sibyl
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Mother Shipton Investigated: the Result of Critical Examination in the British Museum Library of the Literature Relating to the Yorkshire Sibyl
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The true origin of Ursula's father is unknown, with Agatha refusing to reveal him; at one point, Agatha was forcibly brought before the local
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Simon, Dr. Ed. "Divining the Witch of York: Propaganda and Prophecy – 'Mother Shipton' in Medieval England". Brewminate, 22 August 2019.
837:"The Life and Prophecies of URSULA SONTHEIL Better Known as MOTHER SHIPTON . Knaresborough, Yorkshire: Amazon.co.uk: J.C. Simpson: Books"
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In a possible reference to her existence, in 1537 Yorkshire, while Catholic people were rebelling against the dissolution of Catholic
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451:"Water shall come over Ouse Bridge, and a windmill shall be set upon a Tower, and a Elm Tree shall lie at every man's door".
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This fictional prophecy was published over the years with different dates and in (or about) several countries. The booklet
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wrote a letter to the Duke of Norfolk where he mentions a "witch of York", believed by some to be a reference to Shipton.
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intervened. The abbot removed them from the cave and secured Agatha a place in the Convent of the order of St. Bridget in
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Mother Shipton was born Ursula Sontheil, in 1488 to 15-year-old Agatha Soothtale, allegedly in a cave outside the town of
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An 1804 portrait of Shipton with a monkey or familiar, taken from an oil painting dating from at least a century earlier
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As Ursula grew so did her knowledge of plants and herbs and she became an invaluable resource for the townspeople as a
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Among other well-known lines from Charles Hindley's fictional version (often quoted as if they were original) are:
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The Ballads and Songs of Yorkshire, Transcribed from Private Manuscripts, Rare Broadsides, and Scarce Publications
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What'sHerName, Dr. Katie Nelson, and Olivia Meikle. "THE WITCH Mother Shipton". What'shername, 10 February 2020.
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of Oxfordshire. A king and his men were said to have transformed to stone after failing her test, as reported by
166:. The book reputed Shipton to be hideously ugly, and that she had married Toby Shipton, a local carpenter, near
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https://brewminate.com/divining-the-witch-of-york-propaganda-and-prophecy-mother-shipton-in-medieval-england/
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186:. The earliest sources of the legends of her birth and life were collected in 1667 by author and biographer
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One of the most notable editions of her prophecies was published in 1684. It gave her birthplace as
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Martha, Robert Nixon, and Shipton. "The Life and Prophecies of Mother Shipton". Chapter. In
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and associated parkland, this property is now operated privately as a visitor attraction.
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970:"England's Oldest Tourist Attraction". Mother Shipton's Cave. Accessed 10 October 2020.
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retrieve it the next day. The next morning Mother Shipton and her neighbour went to the
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Divers Not Yet Come to Pass ...: with the Explanation of Each Prophecy and Prediction.
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Mother Shipton never wrote anything down or published anything during her lifetime.
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An engraving of Ursula Southheil (Mother Shipton) from the title page of 1686 book
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The source dating to 1686 tells of an event where the chief members of the
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The Life and Prophecies of Ursula Sontheil better known as Mother Shipton
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According to 17th-century sources, after two years living alone in the
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in 1512, and told fortunes and made predictions throughout her life.
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Prophecies of Robert Nixon, Mother Shipton, and Martha, the Gipsy
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1016:"The Story". Mother Shipton's Cave. Accessed 21 October 2020.
934:"The Story". Mother Shipton's Cave. Accessed 21 October 2020.
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Araujo: Mother Shipton: Secrets, Lies and Prophesies (2010).
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recorded in his diaries that, whilst surveying the damage to
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and is associated with folklore involving the origin of the
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647:. Her appearance in pantomime was mentioned in a song from
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1182:"12 failed end of the world predictions, for 1990 to 1994"
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217:; though the effects of the cave's pool are not those of
984:"England's Oldest Attraction Turns Teddy Bears To Stone"
1328:. Vol. 24 (11th ed.). 1911. pp. 988–989.
1056:, 103–96. London: Published for the booksellers, 1866.
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London: Printed for W.H. and sold by J. Conyers, 1686.
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every man's door delivering water throughout the town.
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https://www.whatshernamepodcast.com/mother-shipton/
1241:"Knaresborough campaign for Mother Shipton statue"
636:. The latter has a statue of her above the door.
284:The Strange and Wonderful World of Mother Shipton
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1074:. Folcroft, PA: Folcroft Library Editions, 1977.
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1119:"Notes and Queries 1873-04-26: Vol 11 Iss 278"
221:, they closely resemble the process by which
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16:Legendary English soothsayer and prophetess
1229:. London, UK: Bell and Daldy. p. 123.
1103:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1018:https://www.mothershipton.co.uk/the-story/
936:https://www.mothershipton.co.uk/the-story/
354:. Please do not remove this message until
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1184:. Religioustolerance.org. 3 November 1993
680:Statue of Mother Shipton in Knaresborough
433:Learn how and when to remove this message
374:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1170:. The Waverley Press – via Amazon.
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771:. Longmans, Green & Co. p. 191.
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531:And accidents fill the world with woe...
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1338:Mother Shipton, Her Life and Prophecies
1333:Mother Shipton's Cave and Dropping Well
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920:London: Printed for J. Back ..., 1667.
135:She has sometimes been described as a
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350:Relevant discussion may be found on
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527:Carriages without horses shall go;
401:tone or style may not reflect the
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1166:Simpson, J. C. (24 August 2017).
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692:Mother Shipton is referred to in
190:and later by J. Conyers in 1686.
80:Ursula Soothtell, Ursula Sontheil
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1225:Ingledew, C. J. Davison (1860).
1087:Harrison, William Henry (1881).
972:https://www.mothershipton.co.uk/
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459:was the river next to York, and
415:guide to writing better articles
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147:in a rhyming account in 1610.
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815:"Ursula Sontheil (1488-1561)"
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1269:A Journal of the Plague Year
699:A Journal of the Plague Year
477:Prophecy of the end of times
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1364:15th-century English people
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901:Mother Shipton's Prophecies
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665:) is named after her. Each
356:conditions to do so are met
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1374:16th-century English women
1369:15th-century English women
1272:(1772), Daniel Defoe, The
88:Fortune-teller, prophetess
1389:People from Knaresborough
877:BBC: Where I live: Oxford
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539:As easy as a wooden boat.
162:, in a cave now known as
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1379:Legendary English people
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252:Legends of her childhood
1325:Encyclopædia Britannica
1319:"Shipton, Mother"
992:Tom Scott (entertainer)
765:Smith, William (1883).
722:Cunning folk in Britain
230:Forest of Knaresborough
859:Encyclopedia Britannia
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215:Mother Shipton's Cave
164:Mother Shipton's Cave
128:according to English
1298:at Wikimedia Commons
673:'s head in profile.
568:outside of the town
1404:Witches in folklore
655:The Mother Shipton
621:Mother Shipton moth
587:caused by the 1666
411:Talk:Mother Shipton
352:Talk:Mother Shipton
343:of this section is
1414:Yorkshire folklore
1306:Works by or about
873:"Rollright Stones"
857:"William Camden",
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413:. See Knowledge's
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219:true petrification
1294:Media related to
1274:Project Gutenberg
994:. 26 April 2021.
632:and the other in
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174:Personal life
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1000:. Retrieved
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1354:1488 births
1276:EBook, 2006
1188:6 September
1151:6 September
988:youtube.com
843:6 September
821:6 September
577:monasteries
549:Historicity
461:Ouse Bridge
223:stalactites
1348:Categories
1312:Wikisource
1253:9 November
802:Very Year.
752:References
641:caricature
634:Portsmouth
589:Great Fire
517:Technology
457:River Ouse
446:River Ouse
341:neutrality
321:Prophecies
315:Henry VIII
206:magistrate
126:prophetess
122:soothsayer
1129:30 August
1099:cite book
1093:. London.
649:Yorkshire
645:pantomime
423:June 2023
364:June 2023
291:herbalist
274:Adulthood
160:Yorkshire
117:, was an
63:, England
1394:Prophets
1246:BBC News
996:Archived
711:See also
345:disputed
238:Beverley
130:folklore
883:19 June
119:English
1002:8 June
871:Anon.
611:Legacy
585:London
490:lines:
262:parish
232:, the
879:. BBC
728:Notes
234:abbot
199:Devil
137:witch
1255:2013
1190:2012
1153:2012
1131:2024
1105:link
1004:2021
885:2009
845:2012
823:2012
657:moth
604:cave
602:The
455:The
338:The
267:ruff
210:cave
168:York
124:and
69:Died
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