Writing
Eleanor Parker
@clerkofoxfordTracked since May 2026
creating A Journey through the Anglo-Saxon Year.
Observed Aug 26, 2026Public earnings
Paid members
137
1.9% · 30-day rate from 23 observed days
Total audience
360
incl. free followers
Observed monthly earnings
£677
Starting price
£3/mo
4 membership tiers
Where the 359 observed tier members sit
Membership tiers£062.1%£315.9%£519.8%
Largest observed tier is £0 Free. Tier totals include free-tier members and come from the Aug 26, 2026 public snapshot, so they do not reconcile to the paid-member total.
£0/moFree22362.1% of observed tier members
£3/moThought for the Week5715.9% of observed tier members
£5/moAll-Access Patron7119.8% of observed tier members
£10/moVIP Patron82.2% of observed tier members
Growth signals: Eleanor Parker
+1.9%
Membership137 paid members · 30-day rate from 23 observed days
143139135
May 202617 weeks trackedNow
Eleanor Parker137 members · £677/mo
The chart only uses Eleanor Parker's observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.
Where Eleanor Parker ranks
Creator comparisonsCompare within
#4of 7 measured
Paid members in Recommended cohort
Semantic matches are not ready, so this fixed cohort uses the best available category, audience, pricing, and cadence evidence.
| Rank | Creator and why included | Paid members | Gap vs Eleanor Parker | Freshness |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #2 |  The Cricket Chronicles & Burke BunchTVWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | 145 | 8 more | Aug 26, 2026 |
| #3 |  Rob BrezsnyWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | 140 | 3 more | Aug 16, 2026 |
| #4 |  Eleanor ParkerProfileWritingPaid members position in Recommended cohort | 137 | Reference | Aug 26, 2026 |
| #5 |  Cassandra FoxWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | 133 | 4 fewer | Aug 26, 2026 |
| #6 |  CarriedrawWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | 129 | 8 fewer | Aug 26, 2026 |
The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around Eleanor Parker; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.
Recent posts
What they publish417Profile posts3 postsLast month66.7%Members-only
Previews available for 39 of 417 posts
Article Latest post£3 tier & upBrings the cold dew6 4 Share Gift
yesterday 0 likes 4 commentsThe queen's arising8 4 Share GiftArticleyesterday£3 tier & up 0 4Then hies harvest8 2 Share GiftArticleyesterday£3 tier & up 0 2A few weeks agoUnlock with membership Buy post $4.50 9 Share GiftArticleyesterday£3 tier & up 0 0last week's postWe ended last week's post in Reading Abbey, at the shrine of St James, and we begin there again today - because today is Lammas, and this entry for the year 1135 marks the last time Lammas is mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Lammas was the first harvest festival of the Anglo-Saxon year: the name comes from the Old English word hlafmæsse, which literally means 'bread-mass', the 'feast of bread', and it apparently involved blessing the bread made with the first-fruits of the wheat harvest. It also marks an important transition, a shift into a new season. In Anglo-Saxon calendars the fourth season of the year, what they called hærfest and we call 'autumn', begins on 7 August, a few daysArticletoday at Aug 26 crawlPublic 0 2last weekA swelling spirit July 19 In the Anglo-Saxon calendar, July is something of a dead month: there are no significant festivals, apart from a few saints' feasts, and texts structured around the seasonal calendar often have big gaps in the middle of this month. In the calendar poem The Menologium, the whole month of July is covered in a grand total of 7 lines, mentioning only one saint's day (St James); August, by contrast, gets nearly 30 lines, with descriptions of five significant dates. Between midsummer in June and the start of the harvest festival season in August, this is a lull - a time when the best thing to do is stay inside and avoid the dog days... To access this whole post, join PArticleJuly 19£3 tier & up 0 0dog daysIn the Anglo-Saxon calendar, July is something of a dead month: there are no significant festivals, apart from a few saints' feasts, and texts structured around the seasonal calendar often have big gaps in the middle of this month. In the calendar poem The Menologium, the whole month of July is covered in a grand total of 7 lines, mentioning only one saint's day (St James); August, by contrast, gets nearly 30 lines, with descriptions of five significant dates. Between midsummer in June and the start of the harvest festival season in August, this is a lull - a time when the best thing to do is stay inside and avoid the dog days... When you becomArticletoday at Aug 26 crawlPublic 0 5Staying coolAs we move into July and the heat of summer intensifies, I thought it would be a good time to write about an interesting Anglo-Saxon poem which has helpful advice on staying cool - metaphorically, at least. This poem is preserved in the Exeter Book and has been given the title Precepts by modern editors, but I prefer to think of it as 'A Father's Advice to his Son' - since that's what it is...ArticleJuly 5£3 tier & up 6 1before in extracts from Old English literatureNo public preview was captured for this post.ArticleyesterdayPublic 0 0Unlock with membership Buy post $4.50 8 Share Gift LockedNo public preview was captured for this post.Articleyesterday£3 tier & up 0 0postAt this time of year the sun's light moves both leng and lator, 'longer and later', across the earth, gazing down upon the summer fields. In last week's post we saw how those long days of sunlight might be experienced as oppressive and confining, but they can also be a powerful metaphor for other kinds of illumination. Just as last week we began with the 'summer-long days' in the Old English version of Boethius' Consolation of Philosophy, let's turn to another poem from that text today - a beautiful example of Anglo-Saxon poetry about the sun, which uses the bright light of midsummer to explore a deep truth about the human mind...Articletoday at Aug 26 crawlPublic 0 48 3 Share Gift LockedNo public preview was captured for this post.Articleyesterday£3 tier & up 0 3
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