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         Irish Mythology:     more books (103)
  1. A Book of Irish Insults
  2. The Irish Leprechaun Book
  3. Early Irish History And Mythology Hardcover by Thomas F. O'Rahilly, 1946
  4. The Children of Lir (A Tale Form Irish Celtic Mythology Retold in Narrative, Dramatised Scenes and Music. (Key Stages 2 & 3) Teacher's Book by Ronan Doherty, 1993
  5. The Kirwans of Castlehacket, Co. Galway: History, Folklore and Mythology in an Irish Horseracing Family --2006 publication. by Ronan Lynch, 2006-01-01
  6. Early Irish History And Mythology by Thomas F.O'Rahilly, 1946
  7. Mythologies by William Butler Yeats, 1974
  8. Irish Fairy Tales - The Story of Tuan Mac Cairill by James Stephens, 2009-06-17
  9. A Little Book of Celtic Proverbs (Irish) (Little Irish bookshelf) by W. A. Ross, 1996-11
  10. Irish Wonders by D.R. McAnally Jr., 1996-11-06
  11. Irish Fairy Tales - The Carl of the Drab Coat by James Stephen, 2009-06-19
  12. Irish Fairy Tales - Mongan's Frenzy by James Stephens, 2009-06-18
  13. Irish Fairy Tales - The Enchanted Cave of Cesh Corran by James Stephens, 2009-06-18
  14. Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 2010-05-27

81. Tome Of Celtic Mythology
Table of Contents. Cliodhna. Cliodhna of irish mythology, was one ofthe otherworld goddesses of beauty. It was said that she possessed
http://www.qnet.com/~raven/myths2.html
Tome of Celtic Mythology Sorry, but your browser does not have the plug-in to play this midi. Table of Contents Caer The Fianna Scota Sangreal ... Back to Text List By: Linda Ann Ingram Write us at: raven@qnet.com Scota Scota was thought to be the earliest ancestor of the Scots. According to one story, she was the daughter of an Egyptian pharaoh. A wise teacher by the name of Niul, had settled in Egypt and become her husband. They had one child named Goidel, who gave his name to the Gaels. In another story, she was the wife of Milesius and was killed fighting the Tuatha De Danann. Table of Contents Sangreal The Sangreal, or Holy Grail, was the holy vessel of Authorian mythology. It was said to be the cup that Christ drank out of at the Last Supper and is believed to have caught the blood which flowed from the spear thrust in His side at the Crucifixion. It was thought to have been brought to Britain by Joseph of Arimathea, the rich man who buried Christ. It may have also been brought by his brother-in-law Bron and his son Alan. Originally it was Sir Percival who was the first to see the Grail and in later versions of the story, it was changed to Sir Galahad, as the only knight who was worthy enough to see such a vision.

82. Mythology
irish mythology irish mythology This page has introductions from a variety ofareas around Ireland as well as original works about fairies, gnomes, etc.
http://www.users.qwest.net/~pbrian22/links/mythlinks.html
Mythology World Mythology Nordic Mythology
  • Norse Mythology -"This site is intended to provide basic information and to inspire people to want to learn more about the ancient northern tradition."
Egyptian Mythology Greek Mythology Celtic Mythology
  • Irish Mythology -This page has introductions from a variety of areas around Ireland as well as original works about fairies, gnomes, etc.

83. International Education Office
Among the themes to be addressed in this course are irish mythology, and Literaturein the Irish Language, Irish Women’s Writing and Irish Cinema.
http://www.ucc.ie/services/iso/literatures.shtml

literatures in ireland
The Early Start Programme in Literatures in Ireland provides the visiting student with an introduction to a wide range of Irish writings from the year 1200 to the present day.
Among the themes to be addressed in this course are: Irish Mythology, and Literature in the Irish Language, Irish Women’s Writing and Irish Cinema.
None of the texts studied on the pre-session course is taught on main-stream English Department modules so there is no risk of duplication of work for those, who having taken the pre-session course, wish to take other modules in the English Department once the Autumn Semester begins in October.
Irish Mythology, and Literature in the Irish Language
This section of the course traces early Irish literary source material in translation and studies Irish Literature from the year 1200 in translation. Particular emphasis will be placed on the Great Famine (1845-52), the single most influential occurrence in the recent history of Gaelic culture and on island biography, a very distinctive form of writing of the Gaelic revival movement of the later nineteenth/early twentieth centuries. The main texts for this section of the course will be Tomás Ó Crohan’s The Island Man and John Millington Synge’s

84. Pre-Defined Search For Druid Religion @ Pagan Portal
Links and Information Mythology of Ireland, Tir na nOg, The Ulster Cycle, MysticalIreland, Faery Celtic Folklore, A Guide to irish mythology, Irish Poetry,.
http://www.paganportal.com/paganportal/pre-definedsearch.asp?query2=Druid+Religi

85. Alexa Web Search - Subjects > Arts > ... > Myths > British And Celtic > Irish
a_to_z_of_ancient_i Go directly to site Little Glossary of irish mythologyGuide to the main deities and locations of irish mythology. perso
http://www.alexa.com/browse/general?catid=3380&mode=general

86. Henge Of Keltria - Welcome
Myths and Symbols in Pagan Europe Ellis, Peter Berrisford Dictionary of Celtic MythologyEllis, Peter Berrisford Dictionary of irish mythology Matthews, John
http://www.keltria.org/list.htm
Bookstore
Board of Trustees
Recommended Reading List
This list is not a complete guide nor is it an official recommendation of the Henge of Keltria. For a book to be included on this list, one Trustee, of the Henge of Keltria's Board of Trustees, recommends it. In some cases another Trustee may disagree with that recommendation. Please read any accompanying reviews or notes to determine the recommendation position.
Chadwick, Nora The Celts
Cunliffe, Barry Celtic World (Out of Print Aug 2000
Cunliffe, Barry The Ancient Celts Top 5
Ellis, Peter Berrisford - The Druids Description Top 5
Green, Miranda J.- The World of the Druids Review! Top 5
James, Simon - The World of the Celts
Markele, Jean Women of the Celts
Piggot, Stuart The Druids
Powell, T.G.E. The Celts
Rees, Alwyn and Brinley

87. Humanities: Mythology - Subject Guides - Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore, MD
irish mythology and Folklore A comprehensive survey of irish mythology with manyreferences to modern Irish literary figures (Yeats, Joyce, Synge, among others
http://www.epfl.net/subjects/subjectguide.cfm?cid=369&sid=18

88. Tir Na NOg - The Virtual Irish Cybercafe
History, Mythology, Irish language, Ogham, Genealaogy. Perhaps some reading ofirish mythology could give some clues as to what they are talking about.
http://www.alia.ie/tirnanog/cafe.html
The Virtuality of Ancient Ireland
A welcome from Accasbel, the inn-keeper
Irish legends and myths tell of a land where mortal time was suspended and everyone was young and beautiful. Sounds like cyberspace to me! This is a virtual hangout , with an Irish Mythological and Cultural flavour. The Ancients might have described it as a 'thin place' - a place where the real world and the other world become close.
The only physical connection with the real world is a telephone line from an old stone cottage in Cobh , on the shores of Cork Harbour in Ireland.
You can linger here, browse through the content and meet others with an interest in the topics covered. The main buzz centers around:
  • Matters Irish (mostly of the Ancient variety)
  • Irish language (Gaeilge)
  • Just plain chat with kindred spirits
  • Genealogy is not a mainstream activity here, but signposts are offered.
    An Irish claim on Cyberspace
    The involvement of our Irish ancestors with cyberspace was not only legendary but also prescient The ancients cut code into stones with a script called 'Ogham' (pronounced as 'home' without the 'h'). These Ogham Stones, of which some hundreds still survive in Ireland from pre-historic times, are the precursors of our modern Home pages. In early christian times, Irish monks recorded gospels and legends in manuscripts using an 'uncial' script. One translation of 'uncial' is 'bit-by-bit'.
  • 89. Irish Witchcraft And Wicca Resources And References
    Irish Products; irish mythology; Irish History; The Ceolas Music Archiveis a starting point for those who are interested in Celtic music.
    http://www.tylwythteg.com/irish.html
    Irish Pagan Resources and References Home Online Bookstore How Do I Meet Witches or Find a Coven? Thirteen Treasures Study Course ... The Gathering of the Tribes Festival Click on one of the above titles to go directly to another resource or the Home Page.
    IRISH PAGAN WEBSITES Click on the Graphic Art below to be taken to Wonderful Irish Websites (If you see a mistake or error in this listing, would you please send us the correct information) Wicca Na hEireann The homepage of Janet and Stewart Farrar, and Gavin Bone. This is an excellent Web Page filled with Pagan information, articles, and contact information. You better look!! http://homepages.iol.ie/~jsfarrar/index.htm An Fainne, The Dublin Moot A highly informative Web Page with the latest information about the moot as well other events and news. Has articles, book reviews, and a mailing list. Follow this link now! http://indigo.ie/~imago/moot.html The Coven Of The Silver Wheel Of The Stars The Home Page of a Dublin Ireland based coven, with info about themselves and miscellaneous pagan topics. http://homepage.tinet.ie/~happyboots/SilverWheel/

    90. Mythology And Folklore
    Annotated links to specific topics in mythology and folklore.Category Arts Literature Myths and Folktales Myths Directories...... Don't miss The Book of Kells! Here's another Book of Kells site. Here's the A toZ of Mythic Ireland, and here's a good irish mythology page. Need even more?
    http://www.mindspring.com/~jadcox/Mythology_and_Folklore.html
    Favorite Music All About Me, John Adcox The Writer's Desk My King Arthur Novel ... Go Back Home
    "That is the substance, this the shadow; that the reality, this the dream."
    E.S. Phelps "Therefore, even the lover of myth is in a sense a philosopher; for myth is composed of wonders."
    Aristotle

    Myth and Meaning:
    I'm a big mythology buff, and there's a wealth of myth and folklore resources on the 'net. First, check out the on-line Encyclopedia Mythica or the Encyclopedia Mystica Mythology on the Web is a truly excellent index of cross-cultural myth and folklore sites on the Internet. Here's a wealth of mythology and folklore links . Here's a fine bibliography and an excellent annotated index of World Mythology with links to commentary, tales grouped by region and more. The famous myth scholar Joseph Campbell is one of my heroes. Myth is an important part of the psychology of Carl Jung , one of Campbell's primary influences. Here's a group of Jung Enthusiasts here in Atlanta.

    91. IRISH LITERATURE, MYTHOLOGY, FOLKLORE, AND DRAMA
    Literature resource created by Anniina Jokinen (web editor of The Luminarium).Category Arts Literature World Literature irish...... mythology The Encyclopaedia of the Celts An Overview of Celtic mythology Lugodoc'sGuide to Celtic mythology A to Z of Ancient Ireland Dates in irish Myth and
    http://www.luminarium.org/mythology/ireland/
    HISTORY LANGUAGE PERIODICALS The Story of the Irish Race
    Irish History on the Web

    History of Ireland

    Ireland History in Maps
    ...
    Gaelic Languages
    - Links
    Pronunciation of Irish Gaelic

    Learn Gaelic with the Chieftain

    LingoLab - Learn Irish

    Interactive Irish Lessons
    ...
    Hornpipe Magazine
    LITERATURE
    Encyclopedia of the Celts Knud Mariboe
    Early Modern Irish Poetry
    Maureen S. O'Brien Sonnets from Ireland E. Blomquist Irish Poetry Page Dagmar Müller Colum's Anthology of Irish Verse Bartleby.com The Book of Kells Carmina Gadelica CELT Irish Electronic Texts Classics Ireland ... Bibliography of 19th-c. Irish Literature - Julia M. Wright Irish Lit. of the 20th Century - Mac McGuire Irish Literature - Island Ireland Irish Writers' Centre Jonathan Swift Jonathan Swift Biography - Incompetech Gulliver's Travels Project - L. Jaffe Tale of a Tub Project - Deep Singh Gulliver's Travels - UTEL "A Modest Proposal" - UTEL "Treatise on Good Manners and Good Breeding" - Bartleby.com "Argument Against Abolishing Christianity" "Letter Of Advice To A Young Poet" Selected Poetry of Swift - UTEL Oscar Wilde Wilde Biography - Ireland's Eye The Official Home Page of Oscar Wilde The World-Wide Wilde Web Complete Works of Oscar Wilde - Cyrus CELT: Oscar Wilde Oscariana - jOnnO NYC Poetry of Oscar Wilde - Bartleby.com

    92. Luminarium: Mythology
    to Genealogical Resources Celtic Whispers Tír na nÓg Virtual irish CybercafeEarth Mysteries Sacred Site Tours to Celtic Lands mythology Mything Links
    http://www.luminarium.org/mythology/
    Ireland Ireland

    93. A.J. Morris DotCom
    Stories and articles about irish history, genealogy, literature, mythology, folklore and poetry.
    http://www.ajmorris.com/eirephile/index.htm

    DIGdat -
    Digital Irish Genealogy Data
    More Genealogy
    ePMA - ... History
    Sorry! That page no longer exists,
    or has been moved.
    NOTE: Most of the Irish Genealogy material has been moved to the DIGdat section and can now be found there ... Use the search box below to see if the information
    you seek is still available somewhere on this site.
    Search this site:
    powered by FreeFind C omprised of an eclectic mix of subjects, this site offers the inquiring mind food for thought, resources for seeking kith and kin, and links to a select few valuable resources on other websites. Our main offerings include:
    • DIGdat - Digital Irish Genealogy Data, our newest project; bringing a wealth of Irish genealogical resources to those looking to trace their ancestry from the Emerald Isle.
    • ePMA - ePublication Marketing Associates, all about eBooks, how to make and market your own eBooks, reprint public domain titles, and more. Complete sales services including immediate automatic delivery by email, affiliate program, prompt vendor and affiliate payments with no minimum, and real-time reporting.
    • More Genealogy - A.J. Morris Genealogy

    94. Tir Na NOg - The Virtual Irish Cybercafe
    A virtual hangout with an Ancient irish ambience. Ogham pages take a laidback humourous look at irish History and mythology. Social History takes a more serious view. Feedback is invited. A chat section and a message board are included. Link to sites covering irish/Celtic mythology, Language, Art and History, Ogham, Genealogy
    http://www.indigo.ie/alia/tirnanog
    The Virtuality of Ancient Ireland
    This is a virtual cafe, with an Irish Mythological flavour. Within the cafe domain, you can
    • Learn something about Ancient Irish History and Society
    • Chat to others
    • Use the Message Board to ask questions or answer them
    • Read the stories of cafe regulars (mostly delusional, influenced by earlier delusions/myths)
    • Find the underlying humour either a welcome relief or intensely annoying.
    • Link to sites covering Irish/Celtic Mythology, Language, Art and History, Ogham, Genealogy
    Navigation / Treóir
    You have options (you always have) Click the shield to enter Tír na nÓg and browse the content. This is a good option for first-time visitors. The main café area contains scene-setting and whimsical material with links to the other sections of the site.
    or
    Use the form below to go direct to an area of interest. The Overview Chat / Comhrá Message Board Social History of Ancient Ireland Ogham Script Irish Gaelic Language (Gaeilge) Folklore, Mythology, History and Art Archaeology of Ancient Ireland 'Ogham' Pages - Delusions and Propaganda Muse - Writings inspired by the Tír and its visitors Send me an E-Mail (tirnanog@alia.ie)

    95. MYTHICAL IRELAND Home Page
    Explores the irish Stone Age in the context of astronomy, art and mythology, and demonstrates how the ancient people were confidently able to predict solar and lunar events.
    http://www.mythicalireland.com

    The Hill of Tara
    Newgrange section Gods of the Heavens Inside Knowth ... Subscribe by e-mail now Established
    Stats: Visit Knowth.com - a great resource. Some time after 6,000 years ago, a most advanced community of people arose in Ireland. They were the builders of the great Stone Age monuments of Newgrange, Knowth, Dowth, Loughcrew and Fourknocks . The Boyne Valley sites are over 1,000 years older than the Giza pyramids - Newgrange is the most famous site, with its Winter Solstice sunrise alignment, but Knowth has been dated to 3,300BC, and Dowth may be older still. The plethora of cairns on the Hills of Loughcrew Fourknocks and at the ancient seat of the high kings at the Hill of Tara , are also archaic, ancient and fascinating. The monuments of Newgrange Dowth and Knowth share one great and glorious purpose - to track time - by marking significant calendrical and astronomical events such as the solstices, equinoxes, moon standstills, cross-quarter days, and even precession of the equinoxes.

    96. Arwann Journey Into Worlds Unknown
    A campaign world set around irish Celtic mythology, contains maps, a campaign journal, new races, classes, spells, character descriptions, a pantheon, house rules, monsters, history and description of the world.
    http://www8.50megs.com/arwann/
    This site requires frames

    97. Emerald Rose Home
    A North Georgia band featuring a repertoire of traditional Celtic music (irish, Scottish, Welsh, and Cornish) and original songs inspired by Celtic folklore and mythology.
    http://www.emeraldrose.com/
    Welcome to the official website of
    Photo ©2002 by Fox Gradin, Celestialphotography.com
    You should be redirected to our information page momentarily...if not, please click here

    98. Timeless Myths Celtic Mythology
    Celtic myths and legends of irish, Welsh and Breton deities and heroes. There are tales on Ulster Cycle, Fenian Cycle and the Mabinogion.
    http://www.timelessmyths.com/celtic/

    99. Irish-mythology-the-tain-cattle-raid-of-cooley
    THE ULSTER CYCLE-. The Tain The Tain is a story of two powerful provinces,Ulster and Connacht with Queen Meave (Medb) of Connacht
    http://www.irishmythology.com/The_Tain.htm
    THE ULSTER CYCLE T he T ain T he Tain is a story of two powerful provinces, Ulster and Connacht with Queen Meave (Medb) of Connacht attempting to capture the prized brown bull of Cooley (Donn Bo Cuailnge) and Cu Chulainn for a time the lone defender of Ulster protecting her borders and the bull from queen Meaves army. Meave drives the two Provinces into war over her determination to outdo her new husband Aillil and his possetion of another prised bull Finnbennach (The white horned). The brown bull was owned by Daire, a Farmer in Cooley county Louth, which at the time was in the ancient province of Ulster. The bull was renouned to be the strongest and most powerfull bull in all of Ireland. Queen Meave after hearing of this bull sent her chief advisor to meet with Daire and buy the bull..The Connachtmen returned to Meaves fort at Cruachan in county Roscommon and relayed what had happened in Cooley. On hearing the news that the bull was still in Cooley and not in her possetion Meave instantly set about making plans for war against Ulster. The following days saw hundreds of warriors gathered around the royal site of Cruachan, Meave had secured help from all of the chieftains of Connacht as well as warriors from parts of Munster Leinster and even Ulster After the sons of Usna had been killed by king Conor Mac Nessa their old loyal friend Fergus along with Ferdia and many more warriors fled Ulster and joined the ever increasing army in Connacht.

    100. Tuatha De Danaan Family Tree
    Charts the familial relationship among the gods of irish Celtic mythology.
    http://baharna.com/celtic/index.htm
    Although a couple of reference works give family trees for the Welsh gods ( DK R ), I have never seen a family tree that showed all the relationships among the prominent gods of the Irish pantheon, the Tuatha Dé Danann. I started keeping track of the relationships I could find, and the result is the following incomplete and somewhat inconsistent set of tables. Note that
    • Different legends often provide different geneaologies for the same people.
      The spelling of Irish names varies tremendously, depending on which book you read. The spellings I use here are common, but far from universal.
      The notes in the table refer to books in the Bibliography of Sources at the end. These books are all excellent sources of information if you want to know more about the various gods in these family trees.
      I'm starting a collection of Links to Celtic mythology and spirituality Websites.
    The following are the tables stemming from the eldest known ancestor in each line: If anyone has additions or corrections to suggest, please contact me at lumere@home.com

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