Geometry.Net - Basic_W: Welsh Mythology


Home - Basic_W - Welsh Mythology

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 106 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Welsh Mythology: more books (100)

Y Mabinogion: Diweddariad (Welsh Edition)
Fyl'na Weden I: Blas Ar Dafodiaeth Canol Ceredigion (Llyfrau Llafar Gwlad) (Welsh Edition) by Huw Evans, Marian Davies, 2000-08-01
Cadrawd: Arloeswr Llen Gwerin (Welsh Edition) by Brynley F. Roberts, 1997-03
The Giants of Wales: Cewri Cymru (Welsh Studies) by Chris Grooms, 1993-10
Llen Gwerin T. Llew Jones (Llyfrau Llafar Gwlad) (Welsh Edition)
Breudwyt Ronabwy (Welsh Edition)
Welsh Rarebit Tales by Harle Oren Owen, 1902-09-01
Rare Welsh Bits by John Williams, 2001-04-01
Irish Fairy And Folk Tales by W. B. Yeats, 2008-04-09
Welsh Folk Tales by Robin Gwyndaf, 1998-01-30
The Sun is God: Painting, Literature and Mythology in the Nineteenth Century
Lord of the Rings: The Mythology of Power by Jane Chance, 2001-10-26
Fantasy Fiction and Welsh Myth: Tales of Belonging
Celtic Folklore: Welsh And Manx V1 by John Rhys, 2007-07-25

lists with details

British Goblins: Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends And Traditions Index
A study by Wirt Sikes (1881), etext from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/celt/wfl/
Lugodoc's Guide To Celtic Mythology
An overview of the welsh and Irish canons.
http://www.lugodoc.demon.co.uk/MYTH/MYTH01.HTM

Extractions: Through a monstrous perversion of the Bard's art, Lugodoc has reduced the entire canon of Celtic myth into bite-sized chunks, easily digested by today's 3-minute attention spanned video game-addicted goldfish-minded web-surfing generation. This is not a telling of Celtic myth, only a map. Chronological sense is maintained except where this would ruin the flow of the Celtic knot of interweaving stories. Try too hard to put these in proper order and you will go mad. Myth is not history. Some stories appear under their traditional titles, some I have had to make up. Some things in it are devilish lies, and some poetical figments; some seem possible and others not; some are for the enjoyment of idiots. There are two main cannons of myth, Irish and Welsh The oldest of these stories were composed in the pagan Celtic iron age of Ireland, possibly as early as 300 BC, and passed on in the druidic oral tradition until the coming of Christianity and the decay of the druidic priesthood in the 5th century AD. The stories were then passed on by wandering bards, added to and bits lost, until the first scraps were first written down in a highly confused order with odd legal and historical notes on cow-hides by early Irish Christian monks in the 7th century. The oral tradition continued to grow and mutate, monks kept writing them down, and manuscripts were copied and then lost. These myths are scattered about in several still extant ancient Irish manuscripts written by Christian monks between the 12th and 14th centuries AD, such as The Book of the Dun Cow (LU), The Book of Leinster (LL) and The Yellow Book of Lecan (YBL). Some were written as late as the 18th century. The original pagan myths therefore suffer from varying degrees of Christian contamination.
Robert Macdonald Artist And Author. Wales: Jazz Landscape And Myth.
Watercolor paintings featuring the welsh landscape and mythology. Naive style.
http://www.sg.clara.net/robert_macdonald/

Extractions: Robert Macdonald has divided his life between Journalism and painting, frequently giving up one for the other. He trained as a journalist on the New Zealand Herald in Auckland, and later studied painting and printmaking at the Central School of Art in London. During the 1960s he worked in Fleet Street as Commonwealth Correspondent for the Scotsman, and took a specialist interest in the progress of African independence movements. For a period in the I970's he was Chief Diplomatic Correspondent for the Central Office of Information, travelling widely overseas in delegations led by Britain's Foreign Secretaries. He gave up this work to do postgraduate studies in painting at the Royal College of Art in 1976. Since then he has worked in art schools and has continued to paint and to write.
Celtic Moon Design - Celtic Design From Ireland
Celtic Moon Design Celtic mythology brought to life through the artwork of welsh artist.
http://homepage.eircom.net/~celticmoon/
Timeless Myths: Celtic Mythology
We have to thank the welsh myths, and to a lesser degree to the Irish, for the legends of King Arthur. While the medieval romance of Tristan and Isolde
http://www.timelessmyths.com/celtic/

Extractions: We now leave the mild climate of the ancient Aegean, and the cold, forbidding regions of the North. Here, we enter the lush, green land, shrouded in mists of magic and wonders. The land is young yet ancient; beautiful yet intriguing; and something quite magical. We meet people who are fair and noble. Yet when aroused into battle, these people can easily become savage. One can lose their heads, quite literally, at the end of the swords. Here we turn our page to Celtic Mythology Though Celtic myths was not written until eleventh century AD, after the Vikings was driven out of Ireland, their sources, mostly oral traditions, were quite old. Even ancient.
Myths & Legends
in Celtic mythology, Annwn was ruled over by Arawn, the welsh god of death. welsh interest in the New World had been kindled by the writings of John
http://www.welshdragon.net/resources/myths/index.shtml
Encyclopedia: Puck (mythology)
Phouka, Púka, Glashtyn, Gruagach) is a creature of Irish and welsh myth. welsh redirects here, and this article describes the welsh language.
http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Puck-(mythology)

Extractions: Related Articles People who viewed "Puck (mythology)" also viewed: Puck Robin Goodfellow Hobgoblin (fairy) Gargoyles (animated series) ... Batman (1960s TV series) What's new? Our next offering Latest newsletter Student area Lesson plans Recent Updates Zero (Mega Man) Zeljko Petrovic Zeguy Xie Shaoguang ... More Recent Articles Top Graphs Richest Most Murderous Most Taxed Most Populous ... More Stats Updated 75 days 19 hours 16 minutes ago. Other descriptions of Puck (mythology) Puck is a mischievous pre-Christian nature spirit . The pagan trickster was reimagined in Old English puca Christianized as " devil ") as a kind of half-tamed woodland sprite , leading folk astray with echoes and lights in nighttime woodlands (like the Celtic French "White Ladies", the Dames Blanches ), or coming into the farmstead and souring milk in the churn. Pre-Christian - The time before Christianity. ... The deepest visible-light image of the universe, the Hubble Ultra Deep Field. ... In religion and spirituality, the term spirit has two core meanings: The nature and essential substance of human souls, through which each is connected to all others, and by the experience of such connection is a primary basis for spiritual belief. ...
Celtic Mythology : Gods, Goddesses, Spirits, Deities From Ireland, Wales And Sco
Celtic mythology. Meet the Gods of Ireland, Wales and Scotland! The Celts include a mix of Irish, Scot, welsh, English, Gaulish and etc etc etc.
http://www.godchecker.com/pantheon/celtic-mythology.php

Extractions: The famed Asterix comic strip gives an amusing indication of what the Gaulish contingent of Celts felt about the Romans. Ireland (never conquered by the Romans) became another stronghold, and so did the bits of Britain nobody else much wanted. Wales, for example. They also infiltrated the Orkneys, Baleiric Islands, bits of Scandinavia and the Caucasus.
Celtic Mythology From Wales And Ireland By Bardic Press
Celtic mythology mainly survives in welsh and Irish writings. The collection known as the Mabinogion, or more correctly as the Mabinogi, is the fullest
http://www.bardic-press.com/celtic/celtindex.htm

Extractions: Web www.bardic-press.com Bardic Press publishes new and classic works on the mythology of Wales and Ireland, including translations and accessible scholarship. A number of reprints of important works are planned, including The Four ancient Books of Wales by W. F. Skene, Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx by John Rhys and The Hibbert Lectures by John Rhys.Two important new works appearing in 2005 are Will Parker's The four Branches of the Mabinogi: Celtic Myth and Medieval reality and Patrick Brown's Tales of the Ulster Cycle. Will Parker's book is a wide-ranging and extraordinarily comprehensive study of the Welsh Mabinogi tales. Patrick Brown's book offers a range of new translations of some of the little known tales of the Irish Red branch cycle. Extensive additional information on the ancient Celts comes from the study of archeology and classical references. The folklore of Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Brittany, Cornwall and the Isle of Man provides a continuation of the mythology and can sometimes help us to understand the earlier material.
Welsh And Celtic Mythology
This is an Earth Religion Page. You will find Magick here. You will find Nature here. You will find the love of the God and Goddess as signified by the
http://www.tylwythteg.com/dynionmwyn/lesson1/thirteen9.html

Extractions: WELSH AND CELTIC MYTHOLOGY Wordsworth, the poet, complained that not one English mountain "...though 'round our sea-girt shore they rise in crowds..." had been "...by the celestial Muses glorified...." But, thanks to the scholars who have unveiled the ancient Gaelic and British mythologies, and to our own religion of Y Dynion Mwyn, such is no longer true. On Ludgate Hill in England once stood temples to the British Zeus. A mountain not far from Bettws-y-Coed, Wales was the British Olympus, the court and palace of our ancient pantheon. The stories have lived in legend with the gods portrayed as kings of ancient Britain reigning in the fabulous pre-Roman past; such as Ludd, founder of London; Brennius, who conquered Rome, and many others. They lived on as long-dead saints of the early churches in Wales and Britain whose wonderful adventures are only those of their namesakes, the Old Gods of Prydain, told anew. The elemental powers of earth and fire, and the spirits who haunted the streams and winds appear again as kings and saints in the Welsh stories. To trace these kings, saints and princes to the powers of earth, water, air and fire, and to reveal the Pagan deities under the Christian romance trappings of good King Arthur and his Knights, will be one of the objectives of this lesson.
Pagan Archives And Mythology Resources
Lugodoc s Page Excellent precis of the Irish and welsh myth cycles, plus a shrine to Horned Gods. Tam Lin Pages Many versions of the Tam Lin ballad and
http://www.conjure.com/COG/lore.html

Extractions: alt.pagan FAQ Frequently Asked Questions from alt.pagan. alt.religion.wicca FAQ Frequently Asked Questions from alt.religion.wicca Brandy Williams Essays on a variety of topics, with a special section on the History of Witchcraft including pointers to other web pages on the subject. Elizabeth Barrette Essays on a various spiritual topics. Many have appeared in magical journals and other publications. The Coven Abuse Self-Help Index (CASHI): A Tool for Survival, Evasion and Escape CASHI can aid novices and others in avoiding common abusive situations that occur in covens and other metaphysical working groups. Handfasting FAQ Basic information on handfastings and links to other handfasting and wedding related sites. Ivy Pages: On-line Magickal Archives Files, book recommendations, counseling for Pagan clergy and more. Medea's Chariot - Pagan Gods Page Links to the myths of many cultures and Medea's essays about mythology within Pagan/Neopagan spirituality. House Shadow Drake Resources about Traditional Witchcraft, Paganism, Celts, Vikings, and Herbalism.
:: 4wales.com :: The Internet Guide To North Wales Life, Business And Culture ::
4wales.com Wales mythology. Credit Stories reproduced from Rumours welsh fairies are generally known as Y Tylwyth Teg (The Fair Family) and appear
http://www.4wales.com/default.asp?id=mythology&language=english&page=1
Which Welsh Goddess Are You? (it S A SelectSmart.com Mythology
Selectsmart.com Which welsh Goddess are you? mythology Selectors quizzes tests test quiz fast, FREE and easy.
http://selectsmart.com/FREE/select.php?client=welshgoddess
Raven In Mythology
The other main characteristic of Raven in Irish and welsh myth is that of prophesy. The Morrigan was prone to prophesising, predicting the outcome of battle
http://www.ravenfamily.org/nascakiyetl/obs/rav1.html

Extractions: Originally published as "Murders and Unkindnesses" in the Samhain edition of "White Dragon" Samantha Fleming , 1998. Reproduced with the kind permission of the author. For centuries the corvids, ravens and crows in particular ( corvus corax is the Latin name for the common raven and corvus corone for the carrion and hooded crows), have had a special place in the mythology of various cultures. In modern times this fascination has barely diminished. From Edgar Allen Poe's literary classic to the film of James O'Barr's cult graphic novel "The Crow", these birds still exert a powerful hold over the psyche of a significant fraction of the population. The Goths who paint their faces with white make-up and the weekend warriors who expect Raven to take them to the Otherworld to meet the dead do not see the same animal as the farmers who set up decoys in order to shoot large numbers of them every year in late spring. This is, however, typical of a creature that presents a paradox wherever one looks. Corvids are sociable birds. They tend to form social groups, and this can be seen particularly in the case of rooks, which stay in their flocks all year round. Ravens, the largest of the family, reaching as much as 3 feet from beak to tail, form groups as juveniles, pairing off into lifelong monogamous and extremely territorial relationships at around the age of three. The courtship can involve such fun and games as synchronised snow sliding, and, of course, the synchronised flight test. The corvids can be found all over the world, and are the largest of the passeriformae, or songbirds. The common raven is widely distributed throughout the Northern hemisphere, and the adaptability and intelligence of this family have made it extremely successful.
Welsh Myths, Legends And Stories
welsh culture abounds with myths, legends, folktales and stories. Find out more here.
http://gouk.about.com/cs/mythslegend1/

Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Travel United Kingdom / Ireland for Visitors Travel ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the United Kingdom / Ireland for Visitors newsletter!
Welsh Myth Dictionary: A Welsh Myth Concordance
A welsh Myth Concordance The following concordance is based on the four branches of the welsh Mabinogi , as retold in the four books by Evangeline Walton
http://www.experiencefestival.com/a/Welsh_Myth_Dictionary/id/51435

Extractions: var amazon_search = 'Welsh+Myth+Dictionary'; Articles Archives Start page News Contact Community Experience Festival World University General Newsletter Contact information Site map Most recommended Search the site Archive Photo Archive Video Archive Articles Archive ... Site map A Welsh Myth Concordance The following concordance is based on the four branches of the Welsh "Mabinogi", as retold in the four books by Evangeline Walton: "Prince of Annwn ", "The Children of Llyr", "The Song of Rhiannon", and "The Island of the Mighty". Spiritual Spirituality Spiritual Practices Spiritual Traditions ... Ancient Welsh Culture , Welsh Myth Celtic Celts Celt A Welsh Myth Concordance "Books are words of wisdom spoken by the dead to the living." Welsh proverb The following concordance is based on the four branches of the Welsh "Mabinogi", as retold in the four books by Evangeline Walton: "Prince of
Dr Cath Filmer-Davies - Celtic Researcher
Introduction, welsh Myth in Fiction A Place of the Mind and the Spirit. Chapter 1, welsh Myth and the Sense of Belonging
http://cathf.addr.com/previews.htm

Extractions: Around the world fantasy writers are drawing more and more from ancient Welsh mythic tales and folklore. What is the secret of their timeless appeal? Kath-Filmer Davies examines the contemporary retellings of the old Welsh stories and explores the way they treat the deepest and most urgent of all human needs - the need to belong. She discusses fantasy novels by popular authors such as Lloyd Alexander, Madeleine L'Engle, Alan Garner and Stephen Lawhead. Historical romances have fantasy elements too - such as those by Sharon Penman, Edith Pargeter and Barbara Erskine. Arthurian literature and films are also reviewed in a discussion of the Celtic notion of the hero and its importance, on a personal level, for the individual reader.
Countrybookshop.co.uk - Fantasy Fiction And Welsh Myth
This text examines how contemporary fantasy literature offers critical insights into western society and culture by drawing on the ancient myths of Wales.
http://www.countrybookshop.co.uk/books/index.phtml?whatfor=0333650298
Sept 28th, 2004
One myth, taken from the ancient welsh texts The Mabinogion, In another welsh myth the protagonist is a man named Culhwch, the cousin of Arthur.
http://www.humanities.ualberta.ca/mmorris/101D2/Potts essay.htm

Extractions: Sir Gawain and the Green Knight was inspired by several aspects of Celtic and Welsh culture. Take the Green Knight himself, who is a classic divine warrior and a living personification of Celtic ideals. Elements of the storyline can be found in ancient Celtic and Welsh mythology. It can then be assumed that the author wrote this poem as a tribute to his heritage and the heritage of his audience. It was modified and updated to suit the period, but the origins of the piece are unmistakably Celtic. First, there is the Green Knight, a model divine warrior of Celtic religion. While there were dozens of divine warrior figures in Celtic culture, most shared common traits, such as unbelievable fighting skill, great strength and immense size. These traits were emulated by the Celts, a people devoted to warfare and single combat. They took tremendous pride in their appearance in battle, with elaborately decorated weapons, shields and breastplates. Interestingly, an altar from Bisley, Gloucestershire has a representation of Corotiacus, where the Celtic god is mounted on a horse carrying a great axe. In several instances, the Celtic warrior gods are shown without helmets and have long curling hair. Obviously, the Green Knight was created from such Celtic influence. When the Romans invaded Britain in 55BC, they followed their policy of
Welsh Deities
The gods and goddesses in welsh myths were like the Irish deities, living in Wales, Bran was more of a king than a god in the welsh myths.
http://www.timelessmyths.com/celtic/welsh.html

Extractions: The gods and goddesses in Welsh myths were like the Irish deities, living in Wales, England and Scotland. They inhabited and ruled over the land with mortals. These Welsh deities were powerful rulers of the isle of Britain, establishing mighty dynasties, particularly in Wales and elsewhere. The deities found here, come mainly from the first four tales of the Mabinogion . Though some of the names appeared in other tales in the Mabinogion, as well as some scattered sources of the Welsh texts. Aeron Amathon Aranrhod Arawn ... Modron (see also Morgan le Fay Pryderi Pwyll , see the Mabinogion Rhiannon Taliesin , see the Mabinogion Below are list of Welsh names who appeared with the Welsh Arthur in five tales of the Mabinogion. You will not find the following characters in Celtic Mythology. Since these characters appeared in the legend of Arthur, I have provided links to the relevant characters in the Arthurian Legends Myrddin (see Merlin Uthr Bendragon (see Uther Pendragon Eigyr (see Igraine Arthur Gwyar (see sisters of Arthur Gwenhwyfar (see Guinevere Gwalchmei (see Gawain Medrawd (see Mordred Urien Rheged (see King Urien Owain (see Yvain Geriant (see Erec Peredur (see Perceval

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

81-100 of 106 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20