'Prudence', 'Visual Delight', 'Following your Heart'.
Grown in churchyards and houses to protect from evil and witches.
The berries were woven into Scottish necklaces as a protective folklore charm.
Associated with natural springs, often regarded as Holy Wells.
The name derives from Norse 'Raun' (tree). In Old English, they were recorded as 'Cwicbean' (olive) in Charter documents.