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Scottish Mythology:     more books (100)

Abundance of Witches: The Great Scottish Witch-Hunt by P. G. Maxwell-Stuart, 2005-05-01 Scottish Customs: From The Cradle To The Grave by Margaret Bennett, 2005-03-30 Scottish Fairy and Folk Tales (Classic Reprint) by Sir George Brisbane Douglas, 2010-03-16 Western Scottish Folklore & Superstitions by James Napier, 2008-11-30 Scottish Folk and Fairy Tales (Penguin Popular Classics) The Mythology of Imperialism: A Revolutionary Critique of British Literature and Society in the Modern Age by Jonah Raskin, Bruce Robbins, 2009-08-01 Strange Scottish Stories (Ghost) by William Owen, 1993-05 Folklore of the Scottish Highlands by Anne Ross, 2000-11-01 Scottish Witchcraft & Magick: The Craft of the Picts by Raymond Buckland, 2005-11-08 A Source-book of Scottish Witchcraft by Christina Larner, Christopher Hyde Lee, et all 2005-04-27 The Line from Here to There: A Storyteller's Scottish West Texas by Rosanna T. Herndon, 2008-05-20 A Private Mythology: The Manuscripts and Plays of John Whiting by Gabrielle Robinson, 1988-12 Elizabethan Mythologies: Studies in Poetry, Drama and Music (Volume 0) by Robin Headlam Wells, 2006-12-14 Scottish Ballads (Canongate Classics)

lists with details

61. Scottish Folklore
    Folklore and mythology Electronic Texts Edited and/or translated by www.ucalgary.ca.scottish Legends, Prophecies and Folklore Legends. The Saltire St.  
    http://www.linkfinding.com/cgi-bin/search/smartsearch.cgi?keywords=scottish folk

62. Time To Destroy The Mythology Of Myth Of Napoleon Bonaparte
    Figure 1 is the core of the mythology Napoleon as a Roman Emperoror is inspiredby Ossian's legend, the fake concoction of the scottish oligarch MacPherson  
    http://members.tripod.com/~american_almanac/napoleon.htm
    
    Extractions: End of Page The "Entente Bestiale" Site Map Overview Page At a summer cadre school sponsored by the Schiller Institute in Oberwesel, Germany on July 27, Lyndon LaRouche called for an international campaign to destroy the new Franco-British ``Entente Cordiale''or better, the ``Entente Bestiale.'' The British oligarchy, with the willing support of French President Jacques Chirac, is out to destroy the nation-states of the world, particularly the United States, and to impose a UN world government. In order to stop this, it is necessary to examine how it could happen that France, the birthplace of the nation-state, has come to this pass. Jacques Cheminade's speech at the cadre school on July 28 presented an historical analysis of Bonapartism, under the title ``The Entente Cordiale: From the Pagan Empire of Napoleon I to the Bonapartist Sellout.'' We publish an edited transcript below. Cheminade, who ran for the Presidency of France in 1995, is a longtime associate of LaRouche. He has been subjected to a vicious judicial railroad by the corrupt French elites (see EIR

63. "Books, Legend And Lore, Scottish, Irish, Welsh"
    LG35 CELTIC MYTHS GREEN, MIRANDA JANE Explores the mythology and beliefs ofthe pagan Celts 1993, 80PP, PB, $11.95. LG36 scottish STORIES OF FANTASY AND  
    http://www.teaandsympathy.com/lgndfolk.htm

64. Scottish Books
    The definitive, unique fourvolume study of scottish folklore, and of local and national ofthe sacred apple tree) is the equivalent in Celtic mythology of the  
    http://www.prosperityuk.com/stuart/stuart4.html
    
    Extractions: Celtic Art is only art-form indigenous to the British Isles; as featured in the Book of Kells and other great manuscripts, in brooches and in stone carvings. Seven booklets show the principles behind these Celtic designs .... and, step by step, how you can draw them for yourself. CELTIC ART BOXED SET All seven mini-books in a sturdy and attractive presentation slip-case. CELTIC ART MINI-BOOKS Knotwork Borders Knotwork Panels Spirals Key Patterns Lettering Zoomorphics Man and Plant The definitive, unique four-volume study of Scottish folklore, and of local and national festivals. There is a detailed individual description of each festival. The "Silver Bough" (of the sacred apple tree) is the equivalent in Celtic Mythology of the "Golden Bough" in classical mythology; it is the symbolic bond between the world we know and the Otherworld. This set covers magic, the Fairy Faith, the Witches Cult, Druidism and the supernatural, as preserved - often unknowingly - in our national and local customs.

65. Baby Names & Products - The #1 Site For Names And Baby Products
    In mythology, the ruler of the winds. Alternatives Aleck, Alek, Alic, Alick, Alik,Alyc, Alyck, Alyk , Alasdair (scottish), Alastair (scottish), Alejandro  
    http://www.babynames.com.au/search-categories-origin-results.asp?Gender=Boys&Ori

66. The Mythology Of Dogs
    Table of Contents from The mythology of Dogs by Gerald and Loretta Hausman. WhippetIrish Setter Irish Terrier Irish Wolfhound scottish Deerhound Jack  
    http://216.168.47.67/cis-dogs/books/dpub04x.htm

67. Books / Reference / Foreign Languages / Dictionaries / Celtic
    of Celtic mythology James MacKillop / Hardcover / Published 1998 Read more aboutthis title 7. Etymological Dictionary of scottishGaelic Alexander Macbain  
    http://www.bookmag.com/books/reference/259.html

68. Eldelphia's Mythology Links
    links Short stories, articles and fascinating titbits about british mythology. Includesinfo on ey characters. Gathering of the Clans scottish Culture website.  
    http://www.eldelphia.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/myth.htm

69. HallSocial.com :: Folklore & Mythology
    and scottish Popular Ballads, Vol 1The English and scottish Popular Ballads Dictionaryof Classical mythologyDictionary of Classical mythology Book by John  
    http://hallsocial.com/index.php/browse/11256/name/Folklore & Mythology/page/2

70. The Probert Encyclopaedia - Celtic Mythology
    It originated in the scottish highlands. Taranis In Druid mythology,Taranis is the god of the wheel, associated with forces of change.  
    http://www.vets.com/questionmanager/encyclopaedia/ency1/D3.HTM

71. Regional Folklore And Mythology
    Extensive list of links organized by cultural and geographical region.Category Arts Literature Myths and Folktales Myths Directories a short glossary of figures in Celtic mythology, and links to related sites. Sara'sCeltic Page offers Celtic folklore and more. scottish Legends, Folklore  
    http://www.pibburns.com/mythregi.htm
    
    Extractions: African, excluding Egypt African Mythology discusses the creator god and ancestor worship in Africa. African Myths and Legends by Samantha Martin offers stories from the Bushmen and Hottentots. Folklore About Hyenas by Robin M. Weare offers tales from Africa about these predators. Louis Trichard, Thoyandou by Lynette Oxley offers several myths and legends of the VhaVenda people. Snake and the Frog tells why the snake and the frog won't be found playing games together. Sweet Thorn Studios offers, for sale, original masks and amulets based upon African folklore and legend. Along with pictures of each item there is a brief summary of the myth, legend, or folkore which inspired it. Urban legends of southern Africa offers "The Rabbit in the Thorn Tree," "The Leopard in the Luggage," and "Ink in the Porridge."

72. Celtic
    J. Green / Hardcover / Published 1992 8. Dictionary of Celtic mythology Peter Berresford ADictionary of the Older scottish Tongue From the Twelfth Century  
    http://www.exclusivetvlnet.com/bookstore/reference/celtic.htm

73. Probert Encyclopaedia: Celtic Mythology
    It originated in the scottish highlands. TARANIS. In Druid mythology, Taranisis the god of the wheel, associated with forces of change. YULETIDE.  
    http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/D3.HTM
    
    Extractions: Browse: General Information Actors People Gazetteer ... Dictionary AMAETHON In Celtic mythology, Amaethon was a son of Don and god of agriculture AN TIGH GEATHA In druidry an tigh geatha refers to the outer order. ANDRASTE In British mythology, Andraste is a warrior goddess. She was invoked by Queen Boudicca when she revolted against the Roman invaders. ANGUS OG In Irish mythology, Angus Og is the god of love and beauty. ANNWN In British mythology, annwn is the otherworld. ARDUINA In Celtic mythology Arduina is the goddess of woodlands , wild life, the hunt and the moon ; Guardian and Eponym of the Ardennes Forest ARGETLAM See " Nuada ARIANRHOD In Welsh Celtic mythology, Arianrhod or Arianrod (Silver-Wheel or Silver- Circle) was the virgin white goddess of birth, initiation, death and rebirth. She Who turns the circle of heaven. She was a sister and wife of Gwydion ARIANROD See " Arianrhod AVALON Avalon is the place where King Arthur is said to have gone after

74. History Of The Scottish Nation - Vol 1, Chapter 2 - Journey Of The Kymri To Brit
    History Of The scottish Nation Vol 1, Chapter 2 Journey of the Kymri to The firstis Philology, or language the second is mythology, or worship and the  
    http://www.electricscotland.com/history/wylie/vol1ch2.htm
    
    Extractions: Vol 1, Chapter Journey of the Kymri to Britain There are three guides which we can summon to our aid when we set out in quest of the cradle of the tribes, races, and nations that people the globe. The first is Philology, or language: the second is Mythology, or worship: and the third is Tradition, or folk-lore. These are three guides that will not lie, and that cannot mislead us. There is a third witness, and the testimony of this witness is to the same effect with that of the former two. There exists a unique body of literature which is found floating in the languages of both the East and the West. It is mainly popular, consisting of traditions, fables and tales, and is commonly styled folk-lore. The fourth Triad says: "There are three pillars of the nation of Britain. The first was Hu the Mighty, who brought the nation of Kymry first to the isle of Britain; and they came from the summer country, which is called Defrobani (the shores of the Bosphorus), and they came over the Hazy Sea to the Isle of Britain, and to Armorica (Gaul) where they settled. The other two pillars of the nation of the Kymri were Prydain and Moelmud, who gave them laws, and established sovereignty among them." The fifth Traid says: "There were three social tribes of the Isle of Britain. The first was the tribe of the Kymry who came to the Isle of Britain with Hu the Mighty, because he would not possess a country and land by fighting and pursuit, but by justice and tranquillity. The second was the tribe of Lloegrians (the Loire) who came from Gascony; and they were descended from the primitive tribe of the Kymry. The third were the Brython, who came from Armorica, and who were descended from the primitive tribe of the Kymry, and they had all three the same language and speech." This Triad offers a rough sketch of two migrations which are seen moving towards our island, each by a different route. The one comes over the Hazy sea (most probably the German Ocean

75. History Of The Scottish Nation - Vol 1, Chapter 11 - The "Alteins" Or Stones Of
    their cornfields. This they do, adds he, likewise all over France, and in someof the scottish isles. 14 Pagan mythology is a truly labyrithic subject.  
    http://www.electricscotland.com/history/wylie/vol1ch11.htm
    
    Extractions: Vol 1, Chapter The "Alteins" or Stones of Fire; Beltine or May-Day and Midsummer Festivals The names which the first settlers of a country gave to the particular localities which they occupy, are not mere brands, Of these footprints one of the most noted is the term clachan. Clachan is a Gaelic word signifying stones. From this, which is its primary meaning, it came to denote, secondarily, a stone erection, and, in especial, a stone erection for religious observances. Gaelic lexicographers define "Clachan" to be "a villager or hamlet in which a parish church is situated." clachans there is not now, nor ever was, a parish church or place of Christian worship of any sort. And farther, these hamlets have held the rank of clachan from a date when there was not a stone house in them, and their inhabitants dwelt in mud huts, or in fabrics of wattles. How, they came they by their name of clachan or "stones," when they had neither parish church nor stone house. Simply in this way, and only in this way can the name be accounted for, that they had a "stone circle," which was their parish church, inasmuch as they assembled in it for the celebration of the rites of Druidism. Hence to go to the "stones" and to go to worship came to mean the same thing. "Going to and from church," says Dr. Jamieson, "and going to and from the clachan are phrases used synonymously."

76. Sassenach's Links
    The Tartan and Thistle Everything scottish and more online shopping. Irish Links.Irish mythology The Irish have a very colorful and fascinating mythology.  
    http://sassenach.150m.com/links.html
    
    Extractions: The following links are divided into two sections: Diana Gabaldon/Outlander links, Celtic links, and Herbalism links. The Celtic links are subdived into General Celtic, Scottish, Irish, and Welsh links. There is also a section on Celtic jewelry, for those who love it as I do. If you would like to suggest a site for this links page, please e-mail me The Ancient Celts: Their Cultural History Links to cultural sites. Fianna Cu Ru A Celtic re-enactment society. SCA The Society for Creative Anachronism is by no means strictly Celtic, but it does have information about many Celtic cultures in the Middle Ages. Celtic Traditions Learn more about those Celtic feast days that open the portal at Craigh na Dun.

77. Classical Mythology Online - Bibliographies For Chapter 7
    The Dryad. TonePoem. scottish National Orchestra, cond. Gibson. TheOceanides. Tone-Poem. scottish National Orchestra, cond. Gibson.  
    http://www.classicalmythology.org/chaptertopics/07/bibliographies.html
    
    Extractions: Poseidon and Sea Deities Select a Chapter... Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Chapter 24 Chapter 25 Chapter 26 Primary Sources Secondary Sources Music Video Primary Sources Apollod. 3.13.4-3.13.6: Peleus and Thetis. E.7.20-7.21: Scylla and Charybdis. Aristoph. Birds 1196-1260: Iris. Hes. Th. 233-264: Nereus and the Nereids. Th. 378-383: the winds. Hes. Th. 775-805: Iris and the Stygian oath. Hom. Od. 4.351-570: Menelaus tells of his encounter with Eidothea and Proteus. HH 22 Complete. Hyg. 151: Catalogue of Children of Typhon and Echidna 157: Catalogue of Children of Poseidon 199: Scylla [another version] 54: Thetis’ Marriage to Peleus Ov.

78. Scotland Folklore Links
    The mythology and Folklore of Juniper. Scotland's Folklore. Celtic mythologyand Religion. scottish Myths and Legends. scottish folktales and folklore.  
    http://www.fife.50megs.com/scotland-folklore-links.htm

79. Scottish Enterprise Glasgow - Links
    Classics, mythology http//www.mythology.com/ Folklore, myths and legends.  
    http://www.intoreal.com/learners/real/links/single_category.asp?ID=5

80. New Brunswick Scottish Cultural Association - News Views
    Andrew is a key figure in the national mythology and heritage of Scotland, and hisinfluence deserves Though not the only scottish saint worthy of interest (St  
    http://www.nbscots.com/news/standrewhistory.html

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