#10
Anam CaraJohn O'DonohueBooks |
Bonus
Celtic Myths and LegendsPeter Berresford EllisCeltic |
This is an enchantingly told collection of the stirring sagas of gods and goddesses, fabulous beasts, strange creatures, and such heroes as Cuchulain, Fingal, and King Arthur from the ancient Celtic world. Included are popular myths and legends from all six Celtic cultures of Western Europe-Irish, Scots, Manx, Welsh, Cornish, and Breton. Here for the modern reader are the rediscovered tales of cattle raids, tribal invasions, druids, duels, and doomed love that have been incorporated into, and sometimes distorted by, European mythology and even Christian figures. For example, there is the story of Lugh of the Long Hand, one of the greatest gods in the Celtic pantheon, who was later transformed into the faerie craftsman Lugh-Chromain, and finally demoted to the lowly Leprechaun. Celtic Myths and Legends also retells the story of the classic tragic love story of Tristan and Iseult (probably of Cornish origin-there was a real King Mark and a real Tristan in Cornwall) and the original tale of King Arthur, a Welsh leader who fought against the invading Anglo-Saxons. In the hands of Peter B... |
#9
Celtic Illusion (Celtic Knots Series) eBookT. L. MarshallKindle Store |
#8
Great Book of Celtic PatternsLora S IrishBooks |
#7
Celtic Religion in Pre Christian TimesEdward AnwylBooks |
#6
Old Celtic romancesP. W. JoyceBooks |
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#5
The Mist-Filled Path M.A. Frank MacEowen
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#4
The Celtic TwilightW. B. (William Butler) YeatsBooks |
#3
Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race eBookT. W. (Thomas William) RollestonKindle Store |
#2
Magic of the Celtic OtherworldStephen BlamiresBooks |
Celtic Folk and Fairy Tales (Classic Reprint) Preface. LAST year, in giving the young ones a volume of English Fairy Tales, my difficulty was one of collection. This time, in offering them specimens of the rich folk-fancy of the Celts of these islands, my trouble has rather been one of selection. Ireland began to collect her folk-tales almost as early as any country in Europe, and Croker has found a whole school of successors in Carleton, Griffin, Kennedy, Curtin, and Douglas Hyde. Scotland had the great name of Campbell, and has still efficient followers in MacDougall, MacInnes, Carmichael, Macleod, and Campbell of Tiree. Gallant little Wales has no name to rank alongside these; in this department the Cymru have shown less vigour than the Gaedhel. Perhaps the Eisteddfod, by offering prizes for the collection of Welsll folk-tales, may remove this inferiority. Meanwhile Wales must be content to be somewhat scantily represented among the Fairy Tales of the Celts, while the extinct Cornish tongue has only contribut Table of Contents Contents; MIII; I CONNLA AND THE FAIRY MAIDEN ? ? ~; II GULEESH ? ? 6; III THE FIELD OF BOLIAUNS ? ?... |
Bonus
Celtic Folk and Fairy Tales (Classic Reprint)Joseph JacobsCeltic |
#1
Celtic LiteratureMatthew ArnoldBooks |
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