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Celtic Mythology: more books (101)

Taliesin: The Last Celtic Shaman by John Matthews, Caitlin Matthews, 2002-04-30
Approaches to Religion and Mythology in Celtic Studies by Katja Ritari and Alexandra Bergholm, 2008-01-04
Celtic Devotions: A Guide to Morning and Evening Prayer by Calvin Miller, 2008-02-25
The Silver Wheel: Women's Myths and Mysteries in the Celtic Tradition (Llewellyn's Celtic Wisdom Series) by Marguerite Elsbeth, Ken Johnson, 1997-08-08
Celtic Mythology by Catherine Bernard, 2003-08
The Magic Arts in Celtic Britain by Lewis Spence, 1998-06-15
The Epics of Celtic Ireland: Ancient Tales of Mystery and Magic by Jean Markale, 2000-06-01
The Celtic Shaman: A Practical Guide by John Matthews, 2001-11-01
Tales of the Celtic Bards by Claire Hamilton, 2008-09-08
The Celtic Cross: An Illustrated History and Celebration by Nigel Pennick, 1998-08
Celtic Tree Mysteries: Secrets of the Ogham (Llewellyn's Celtic Wisdom Series) by Stephen Blamires, 1997
The Encyclopedia of Mythology by Arthur Cotterell, 2006
Gnomes in the Garden: Celtic Faerie Teachings by David M. Swing, Carol G. Swing, 2003-09-03
Celtic Mythology Calendar 2011 (Real Ireland Wall Calendars)

lists with details

GURPS Celtic Myth
GURPS celtic Myth lets you enter the world of the pagan Celts the peoplewho lived in western Europe before the Romans and Christians came.
http://www.sjgames.com/gurps/books/Celtic/

Extractions: Written by Ken and Jo Walton Edited by Spike Y. Jones Susan Pinsonneault and Lillian Butler Illustrated by Dan Smith Cover by John Zeleznik GURPS Celtic Myth lets you enter the world of the pagan Celts the people who lived in western Europe before the Romans and Christians came. It delves into their mythological and magical lives and history.
Celtic Myths & Legends
celtic Myths Legends. Copyright may exist in the material from whichthese transcripts were made. If you wish to use them for any
http://www.enya.org/stories/
Links: Mythology And Miscellaneous (Morgana's Observatory)
Africa and the Middle East African Traditional Religion Ancient History (MiningCo.) Ancient Lithuanian mythology AssyroBabylonian mythology Babel Beowolf
http://www.dreamscape.com/morgana/galatea.htm

Extractions: E-Mail Choose to continue the voyage > Mercury (Communications) Venus (Divination) Earth (Hidden History) Jupiter (Controversies) Saturn (Prophecies) Uranus (Universal Myths) Neptune (Occulture) Pluto (Herbal Remedies) Sun (Books) Chat Room Forums Table of Contents Site Search Engine Site Map Home Page
John Adcox's King Arthur Urban Fantasy Novel
This Fairy Tales, Folk Tales and mythology site is owned by John Adcox Orlearn more about the Fairy Tales, Folk Tales and mythology Ring.
http://jadcox.home.mindspring.com/

Extractions: William Butler Yeats It's been a long time, but I've finally updated these pages, including fresh links, the final draft of the novel, and more. I love getting E-Mail , so please write me and let me know what you think about these pages! I'd really appreciate your thoughts, ideas and feedback. So please write! I'd love to hear from you. NEW! Revised and updated again! If you have some time, read about the novel I've recently finished, The Widening Gyre . You can preview the latest version of the prologue and the first few chapters. What's it about? Well, in short, it's a contemporary mythic Urban Fantasy about the return of the legendary King Arthur, Queen Gwenhwyfar, Morgan le Fay, Lancelot, Gawain, and the other Knights of the Round Table. I'd really, really love some feedback, so please let me know what you think!
Dictionary Of Celtic Myth And Legend : Books : Thames & Hudson
contains entries on every aspect of celtic Myth, religion and folklorein Britain and Europe between 500 BC and AD 400.
http://www.thamesandhudson.com/books/Dictionary_of_Celtic_Myth_and_Legend/050027
Celtic Myth And Legend
Click to enlarge celtic Myth and Legend Charles Squire. This splendid compilationof tales offers a perfect introduction to the colorful pageant of celtic myth.
http://store.doverpublications.com/0486425118.html

Extractions: American History, American...... American Indians Anthropology, Folklore, My...... Antiques Architecture Art Bridge and Other Card Game...... Business and Economics Chess Children Clip Art and Design on CD-...... Cookbooks, Nutrition Crafts Detective, Ghost , Superna...... Dover Patriot Shop Ethnic Interest Features Gift Certificates Gift Ideas History, Political Science...... Holidays Humor Languages and Linguistics Literature Magic, Legerdemain Military History, Weapons ...... Music Nature Performing Arts, Drama, Fi...... Philosophy and Religion Photography Posters Puzzles, Amusement, Recrea...... Science and Mathematics Sociology, Anthropology, M...... Sports, Out-of-Door Activi...... Stationery, Gift Sets Stationery, Seasonal Books...... Summer Fun Shop Summer Reading Shop Travel and Adventure Women's Studies (Usually ships in 24 to 48 hours) Format: Book ISBN: Page Count: Dimensions: 5 3/8 x 8 1/2 This splendid compilation of tales offers a perfect introduction to the colorful pageant of Celtic myth. Its wondrous stories range from the oft-told deeds of Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table to the less-familiar adventures of the mighty Finn and his Fenians, Ulster's Champions of the Red Branch, and other heroic figures from the Gaelic pantheon. Tracing the exploits of kings and saints back to their earliest origins, the author reveals the pagan roots beneath medieval Christianity and follows the transformation of these stories into the fairy tales of the Victorian age. Reader-friendly, this volume makes an ideal steppingstone 0n the path toward the magic cauldron of Celtic myth. Unabridged republication of the classic 1910 edition.
Celtic Myths And Legends
celtic Myths and Legends. celtic Myths and Legends by Authors TW RollestonReleased 01 November, 1990 ISBN 0486265072 Paperback Sales Rank 92,098,
http://www.earth-religions.com/Celtic_Myths_and_Legends_0486265072.html

Extractions: I was looking for a book on the Arthurian legends and, when someone gave me a gift-card, I bought this book without examining the item-page very closely. First (set of) suprise(s): Arthur and the associated legends do not get much attention in the book, and the author makes the case that the Arthurian legends, as we know them today, are mangled, bastardized, condensed (several legends blended into one), and not very Celtic or Cymric at all. Tollestons book was originally printed in 1911 and revised in 1917, and is actually a scholarly treatise on the Celts and Welsh, their origins, their stories, and their culture. The first section deals with cultural issues like language, art, architecture, religion, and death rituals. The rest talks of their myths and legends, as they connect with known facts, other cultures, and the Celtic and Cymric (Welsh) cultures. Second surprise: After realizing this book was not what I expected it to be, I thought Id have trouble enjoying it. It turned out to be both enjoyable and informative. I learned many things about the Celts and the Cymri, but the writing style was not the dry academic style found in most scholarly works seen today. A prime example of this can be seen when the author cites another piece of work to back up a statement. Today, when such a citation is made, it would probably look like, "Doe (1997) reported that similar objects were found in Southern France." Tollestons version would be, "In the informative and thoughtful work written by Mr. John Doe in 1897, the claim is made that similar objects were found in Southern France." Maybe that seems a bit flowery or dramatic, but its better reading.
Llewellyn's On-line Bookstore: Celtic Myth & Magick: Harness The Power Of The Go
Search celtic Myth Magick Harness the Power of the Gods Goddesses. by EdainMcCoy. ISBN 156718-661-0 7 x 10, softbound Price $19.95 add to shopping cart.
http://www.llewellyn.com/bookstore/book.php?pn=K661
Rhiannon - Goddess Of The Isle
The following is taken in part from The Mabinogion translated by JeffreyGantz. Part One of the First Branch of the Mabinogi. Pwyll
http://www.crosslink.net/~rhiannon/pwyll.html

Extractions: The following is taken in part from "The Mabinogion" translated by Jeffrey Gantz. Part One of the First Branch of the Mabinogi P wyll Lord of Dyved ruled over the seven When it came time to sleep Pwyll and his queen went to bed. He turned his face to the edge and had his back to her, nor did he speak another word before morning. The following day the tenderness and affection returned in their conversation, however not one night during the following year was different from the first. Arawn was awaiting Pwyll when he arrived at the meeting place and each was glad to see the other. "God reward your friendship," said Arawn. "Well," said Pwyll, "when you arrive in your own land, you will see what I have done for you." "For what you have done, God reward you." Arawn restored Pwyll's shape and appearance and took back his own so that each man was himself once more. Meanwhile, Pwyll Lord of Dyved arrived in his realm and questioned his nobles as to how his country was ruled the past year compared to previous ones. They answered, "Lord, never have you been so perceptive, nor so kind. Never have you distributed your goods more freely. Never was your discernment so marked." "Between me and God, you ought rather to thank the man who was with you." And he told them what had happened. "Well, lord, thank God you made such a friend. As for the rule we have known this past year, surely you will not take it from us?" "Between me and God," said Pwyll, "I will not."
Enchantment :: The Cerridwen Fanlisting
http://cerridwen.asifall.net/

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