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         Celtic Mythology:     more books (100)
  1. Celtic Mythology by Thierry Bordas, 2005
  2. The Irish mythological cycle and Celtic mythology by H. d' Arbois de Jubainville, 1970
  3. The Irish Mythological Cycle And Celtic Mythology by H.D'Arbois De JubainvilleRichard Irvine Best, 1903
  4. Enchanted Kingdoms: Celtic Mythology (Looking at Myths and Legends) by McGraw-Hill, 1997-01-01
  5. Celtic Mythology by Proinsias MacCana, 1970
  6. Glamoury: Magic of the Celtic Green World (Llewellyn's Celtic Wisdom Series) by Stephen Blamires, 2002-09-01
  7. Celtic Inspirations: Essential Meditations and Texts (Inspirations Series) by Lyn Webster Wilde, 2006-07-28
  8. A Celtic Book of Dying: Walking with the Dying, Travelling with the Dead by Phyllida Anam-Aire, 2005-05-01
  9. Silver Wheel: Women's Myths and Mysteries in the Celtic Tradition (Llewellyn's Celtic Wisdom Series) by Marguerite Elsbeth, 1997-08-01
  10. On the Edge of a Dream: The Women of Celtic Myth and Legend by Jennifer Heath, 1998-03-01
  11. Dream Angus: The Celtic God of Dreams (Myths, The) by Alexander McCall Smith, 2006-09-12
  12. Celtic Queen Maeve and Addiction: An Archetypal Perspective (Jung on the Hudson Book Series) by Sylvia Brinton Perera, 2001-10
  13. DRUIDS GODS&HEROS/CELT (World Mythologies Series) by Anne Ross, 1986-06-12
  14. The Creatures Of Celtic Myth by Bob Curran, Andrew Whitson, 2000-06-30

101. Free Tattoo Web Page Templates
Tattoo art inspired web page sets. Free to use on personal or commercial web pages. Styles include celtic, Tribal and mythology influenced templates.
http://www.eurotattoo.co.nz/freegraphicsmain.htm

Tattoo and Piercing Forum
Tattoo Flash Designs Free Tattoo Web page Templates Monthly Specials Have a Tattoo Holiday in Paradise Tattoo Articles of Monique's Euro Tattoo Studio Oil Paintings by Monique ... Pick up your Tattoo Greeting Card Free Tattoo Web page Templates Tribal Green Gems Love Nature Chrome Tribals and Glass Celtic Blue ... Terms of Use

102. Myths Of Pagan Goddesses
Goddess Myths Stories from the mythology of the ancient pagan greek and celtic goddesses Aphrodite, Artemis, Atalanta, Athena, Demeter, Hera, Psyche, Persephone, Rhiannon.
http://www.goddessgift.com/stories/index.html

103. The Realm Of Lastaria
A game world based on celtic and Norse mythology.
http://www.geocities.com/TimesSquare/Ring/2665/
The Realm of Lastaria A Game World Based on Celtic and Norse Mythology
Welcome to the Realm of Lastaria Lastaria is a Fantasy Game World that I created originally as a Ravonloft Realm and ran for one of my players (Leon Kirk). It soon however evolved and I decided to take it out of Ravenloft and develop as an Independent world.
I have always had an interest in Celtic and Norse Mythology and therefore decided to use this as a basis for my world taking the Gods and many of the ideas from these mythologies but adding my own twists plus many of my own ideas.
I have been developing these ideas for many years and have even ran Lastaria as a PBM (Play By Mail)
I also run it as a game amongst friends using the Advanced Dungeons and Dragons System although I hope soon to have developed my own system.
I hope you enjoy my world, If you have any questions or ideas feel free to EMail me using the link below.
The Lastaria Web sight will be constantly updated so please come back as there will very likely be something new to look at. THE REALM OF LASTARIA WEBSITE WAS LAST UPDATED ON THE 27th MAY 2001 Witch Class Added.

104. The Druid Grove - The Order Of Bards, Ovates And Druids- OBOD
Information on Wicca, ancient druidry, beginning druidism, blessings, robes, related websites, white magic, celtic religion, Druid history and religion, and mythology.
http://www.druidry.org
The Druid Tradition The Order Join FAQ's ... Winners OBOD Beltane Eisteddfod Competition Welcome to our website! The Druid Tradition is ancient, and represents one of the wellsprings of inspiration of the Western Spiritual Tradition. But even though it is ancient, it is as relevant and alive today as it ever has been. All spiritualities grow and change - and Druidry has changed too - and now it is experiencing a Renaissance. Druidry has become a vital and dynamic Nature-based spirituality that is flourishing all over the world. It is a spirituality that unites our love of the Earth with our love of creativity and the Arts. For this reason, much of the modern Druid movement is concerned with innovation and celebration in new ways of living, of community, of ritual, music, poetry, story-telling and the visual arts. And flowing through all these exciting new developments is the power of an ancient tradition - the love of land, sea and sky - the love of the Earth our home. Whether you're just curious about the Druids and Druid Lore, and want to know more, or whether you plan to begin following Druidry as a spiritual path, we welcome you on your journey of exploration!

105. Coven Of Lothlorien
A celtic Traditional Wicca coven based in Queensland, AU. mythology, graphics, and meditations.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/7464/main.htm
'AN IT HARM NONE DO WHAT THOU WILL Dia dhuit! - Cé'n chaoi bhfuil tú- (Welcome!) and thank you for taking the time to visit our site. The Coven of Lothlórien is a Celtic Tradition of Wicca based on the ancient Irish Celts.
Our Tradition also holds strong with "na síogaí" (pronounced na SHEE-ogue-ee), that is, "Faerie", and a close association with the Tuatha De Danann - the ancient Gods of the Celts.
We also recognise that Wicca is the Spiritual and religious aspect of Witchcraft, and so our practice reflects this belief. The Coven of Lothlorien is a very serious and traditional form of the Craft. We do recognise that it is not for everyone, but we would also encourage all who are serious about the Craft, about Wicca, and about themselves. For in our opinion, to be a true Witch, one must have discipline of the mind, and this is only achieved through self discipline and determination. Make no mistakes, this tradition can be very demanding at times, and does constantly encourage you to push yourself to your highest level, but as any who have under gone the training in Lothlorien can attest, the rewards it gives are second to none. For the new comers, please take some time to journey through this site, as it is for anyone seeking the path of the Wicca.

106. Animal Fayre Designer Tapestry Kits - A Collection Of Unique And Enchanting Cros
A variety of original designer tapestry kits from celtic Art to Far Eastern mythology.
http://www.tapestrykits.sageweb.co.uk/
Animal Fayre Welcome
Animal Fayre
Ashwood Cottage
11 High Cottages
Walkerburn
Peeblesshire, Scotland.
Phone :
Fax :
E-mail : animalfayre@tapestrykits.freeserve.co.uk
Welcome to Animal Fayre designer tapestry kits, a collection of unique and enchanting cross stitch tapestry kits to delight any needle worker or anyone new to the craft of needlework.
My inspiration is drawn from various sources from ancient Celtic Art to Far Eastern mythology. There are even some designs for lovers of the Arts and Crafts Movement. At Animal Fayre, I aim to please, so please contact me about any requirements. I am also open to special orders and commisions. All my designs are in kit form. The mini kits are quick, fun to sew and easy on the pocket. All the other kits are packaged in attractive quality gift bags, making my kits an extra special treat for yourself or a gift for someone special to treasure. Each kit contains:-
  • Enough anchor tapestry wool to make each piece
  • 10 holes per inch canvas
  • Full and Illustrated coloured instructions
  • A colour pallet chart
  • An easy to follow, full colour and symbol chart

107. Storytelling Tour Of Ireland
Small group travel to explore stories, history, legends, mythology of the celtic people in Ireland, with details on some locations.
http://www.storyfest.com/ireland.html
Ireland: The Enchanted West May 21-27, 2000 Passageway into Celtic Myth and Storytelling through the History, Legends and Landscape of Connemara and Mayo with Dr. Mary Jo Kelly Wilhelm and Dr. Robert Bela Wilhelm Late spring is a delightful time to visit the West of Ireland. The tourist season has not yet begun. The days are warm, and the nights cool. Everywhere, spring wildflowers are in bloom along country roads. And the sweet smell of the turf fire invites the traveler to linger at a tea shop or a village pub. Storytelling and ancient traditions arise out of the landscape and seascape itself. We have therefore chosen to explore Connemara, an area of exceptional natural beauty in County Galway which is strongly rooted in ancient Celtic tradition. The Celtic Cross and the High Tower are engraved in the Irish countryside. They appear clear along the roadside, or in the mist across the glen. They always beckon us to step across the threshold of time into the ancient past of myth, and legend, and song Our Itinerary Day 1 - Sunday Travelers assemble in Galway at 3:00 pm, convenient to train, bus, and car rental locations. Departure by chartered coach for Connemara.

108. Myths Legends Celtic Race, Index, Neo-paganism
Visit the ancient mythology of Ireland and their celtic legends in Myths and Legendsof the celtic Race, an excellent free resource that covers not least the
http://www.comparative-religion.com/ancient/celtic/myths_and_legends_of_the_celt
CELTIC MYTHOLOGY THE CELTS MABINOGION MYTHS AND LEGENDS MAIN SITE COMPARATIVE RELIGION INTERFAITH DIALOGUE FORUM ABOUT MAIN SECTIONS WORLD RELIGIONS ALTERNATIVE SPIRITUALITY ANCIENT MYTHOLOGY GENERAL ARTICLES SPECIAL FEATURE: APOCRYPHA DIRECTORY comparative religion ancient belief systems celtic mythology myths and legends of the celtic race
myths and legends of the celtic race
TW Rolleston Thomas Rolleston 's work is essentially a study of Celtic myths and tales, not of the Celtic people as a whole, but essentially of the Irish accounts that survive. This is a very encompassing work that deals with all the major Irish stories. Chapter 5 on the ultonian Cycles is a highly recommended read, dealing as it does with the central Irish hero figure of Cuchulain. Later works tend to be badly watered down with Christian ideas, and are at thier worst when Cuchulain is visited in Hell and converted to Christianity. preface chapter 1 - earliest references chapter 2 - ireland and the celtic religion chapter 3 - the irish invasion myths ... chapter 8 - myths and tales of the cymry FEATURE: Neopaganism Gods of the Witches, Wiccan Rede, and the Principles of Wicca - explore

109. 1- Gundestrup Cauldron (2- 3C BCE) - Style La Tene - Himmerland, Gundestrup
Revealing religious practices and mythology from the La Tene style Gundestrup Cauldron found in Denmark, and other celtic objects found in sites throughout Europe.
http://gallery.sjsu.edu/sacrifice/celt.html

home
chinese pre-columbian sumerian
By Susie Mckinnon World Art and Culture Instructor: Kathleen Cohen Spring 2000
Human Sacrifice is a fascinating and alluring topic to research and study about in ancient cultures, but may also be an unbelievable and skeptical topic for many as well. How could such a savage and terrifying act be carried out on one or more humans by other humans, and not be ashamed for such a disregard to human life? Ancient cultures such as the Celts had a much different outlook on life and lifestyle than modern cultures today. As they intermingled legends with facts, reality with the fantastic and made of life their own universe that was to be understood in those terms, it might be easier to understand why groups such as the Celts may have used human sacrifice as a vice, and event in everyday life, for the benefit of a whole population. It is understood that they believed ardently that there was a life after death, so to kill or be killed was not such a negative act, since it would only give honor to that victim in the eyes of the gods of the 'Otherworld'. Human Sacrifice can be viewed in two different ways, and was probably by the Celts as well depending on the circumstance that brought forth the sacrificial event or ceremony. One view was that, as forces of nature ( animals , weather etc.) understood by the Celts as something that could be controlled by gods or goddesses such as the Mother Goddess, if crops were failing or animals falling victim to disease it was possible to offer the gods or nature itself human blood to placate them hoping that in return they will have a positive turn of events to insure the health of the population. Still this might seem far fetched but as put by Cahill, these terms of some kind of manipulation to a view of god, it might not be as hard to understand. "There is probably not a reader-even the most convinced atheist-who has not offered from time to time an old-fashioned

110. Celtic Well E-Mail Discussion List
Mailing list for those interested in studying the evidence for ancient, medieval, and modern celtic religious practices and beliefs. Also includes articles on mythology, folklore, archaeology, history, and environment.
http://www.geocities.com/celticwell/
Welcome to the Celtic Well, an e-mail mailing list for those interested in studying the evidence for ancient, medieval, and modern Celtic religious practices and beliefs. Left, a well in Glencolmkille, Donegal. Photo courtesy Geoff Burton We believe that acquiring sound knowledge is one of the best ways to encourage healthy spiritual growth and inspiration. By assembling together in this virtual forum, we hope to promote knowledge and heal divisions among Celts of all religious persuasions. We will be discussing the objective evidence for Celtic religion as found in the art, architecture, archaeology, folklore, hagiography, history, language, mythology, and other sources. We recognize that intuition and personal experience form an essential part of one's personal religious practice. However, because there are other lists where personal practice can be discussed, such subjects generally are considered off-topic here. List Rules Subscribe E-Journal Book Reviews ... Contact
Citation of this site is subject to permission guidelines.
Constructed by Artio Artisan.

111. Dandalf The Dragon
Links together sites dedicated to history, culture, mythology and music.
http://www.dandalf.com/dandalf/webring.html
The Celtic Heritage Webring The Celtic Heritage Webring seeks to link together sites dedicated to Celtic history, culture, mythology and music of all Celtic Peoples. This includes the peoples of Wales, Scotland, Ireland, the Isle of Man, Cornwall, Brittany, and others. Please consider joining our ring to help us grow. After you join the webring, please add the webring code to your main page. After the code has been added and your page uploaded to your server. I will then be notified by the webring that your site "passes" and it will be added to the webring. Featured Celtic Heritage Website Celtic Shamrock Irish Gifts For a list of Celtic Heritage Webring Sites click here Website Directory Amazon.com Canada Amazon.com USA Arthurian Books BBC America Shop ... Tennyson's "Ulysses" Tiger Direct Clearance Center Vitacost.com Website Resources WhatOnEarth

112. Mythology: Celtic Myths
LIVING MYTHS. celtic Myths. Adapted from Teach Yourself celtic Myths, TheRiver Boyne, where the Dagda is said to have coupled with the Morrigan.
http://www.livingmyths.com/Celticmyth.htm
L I V I N G M Y T H S Celtic Myths
Prior to Roman or Christian influence the Celts were not literate. Their myths were passed on orally, largely by bards, until the coming of Christianity in the fifth century onwards. It was the monks who wrote them down, and it is thanks to the monks that so many myths survive today. One might expect Christian monks to have qualms about recording pagan tales, but this does not seem to have been the case. St Patrick, who brought Christianity to Ireland in 432, had his doubts about the old stories until he received a vision in which he was told to respect and record them.
Above: the Battersea shield, found in the Thames
Deities
Some of the myths have been Christianized, especially those recorded in Wales. However, a particular feature of Celtic myths may have prevented this from happening more often: namely, the way in which deities have been euhemerized (given human form), so that, unlike the Greek myths, they are not obviously of a religious nature.
The god Lugh
In the Mabinogion , the main source of British myths, Lugh has become the much more human Lleu Llaw Gyfes, nephew (and possibly son) of the magician Gwydion. He is skilled, and protected by charms, but he is not obviously a god: in fact at one point he appears to be mortal.

113. History Of The Celts
History of the celtic people from ancient to modern times, covering the geography, battles, languages and mythology.
http://members.optusnet.com.au/~dwkneen/Celts/history.htm
THE HISTORY OF CELTS
General History
Ancient Lands Medieval Lands Modern Lands ... Click to E-Mail Me Created and Researched by Darren Kneen 19th March 1998
This Site Visited This Site Visited Please Sign The Guest Book Powered by: Guestbook.Bloke.com
This page and the accompanying links was created for my own enjoyment and for educational purposes only for people of like interest.

114. Mitoloxía Asturiana Asturian Myths And Celtic Culture
On the mythology of Asturia in northern Spain and its ties with celtic prechristian beliefs (downloadable DOC format).
http://www.geocities.com/mouguias/
ESCUEYI LA TO LLINGUA CHOOSE YOUR LANGUAGE ESCOGE TU IDIOMA CHOISSISEZ VOTRE LANGAGE Por : Cristobo Milio Carrín This site is a member of WebRing.
To browse visit Here

115. Mythology On The Web
This page has moved to http//www.MythSearch.com. If you are not redirectedthere in a few seconds, click here. Please update your bookmarks.
http://www.angelfire.com/mi/myth/celtic.html
var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded"
This page has moved to http://www.MythSearch.com . If you are not redirected there in a few seconds, click here.
Please update your bookmarks.
oldsite@mythsearch.com

116. Welcome To The Celtic Digital Library
Directory of sites related to celtic arts, history, mythology and culture in general.
http://www.celtdigital.org/
Celt Digital
The Celtic World on the Web
Welcome to the Celt Digital, a source for Celtic Information on the World Wide Web.
Celtic Archaeology
Celtic Art Library Celtic History Celtic Journals ... Site Map (incomplete) About Reference Questions
(Temporarily suspended) Updates Sites to be Approved and Catalogued

If you find a broken link, please e-mail celtdigital(@)earthlink.net
Go raibh maith agat!
This Celtic Heritage
website owned by
Lara

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    117. IrishAbroad Irish Mythology
    Irish and celtic legends and mythology.
    http://www.irishabroad.com/YourRoots/Mythology/
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    Irish Mythology

    Ancient Irish history and legends have three main sources, known in modern times as the Mythological Cycle, the Ulster Cycle (also known as the Ultonian or Red Branch Cycle) and the Fenian or Fianna Cycle. more... The Tuatha de Danaan
    The Irish book of Invasions was compiled in the 12th century and relates several successful waves of mythical invasions of Ireland. During the Fifth wave , the Tuatha de Danaan came through the mists to invade Ireland. more...
    Cumhal Macart was a great champion in the west of Ireland, and it was prophesied of him that if ever he married he would meet death in the next battle he fought.
    more...
    The Pangs of Ulster Crunniuc mac Agnomain was a wealthy landowner and hostel-keeper of Ulster. His wife was dead, and he lived with his sons in a solitary place in the mountains. more...

    118. IrishAbroad - Mythology
    Irish and celtic legends and mythology.
    http://www.irishabroad.com/yourroots/mythology/
    ROOTS TRAVEL IRISH WORLD IRISH STUDIES ... SHOPPING
    Regulars Log In

    Username
    Password
    Forgot Password?
    Regular Features
    IRISH STUDIES
    Studies Programs ...
    Irish Mythology

    Ancient Irish history and legends have three main sources, known in modern times as the Mythological Cycle, the Ulster Cycle (also known as the Ultonian or Red Branch Cycle) and the Fenian or Fianna Cycle. more... The Tuatha de Danaan
    The Irish book of Invasions was compiled in the 12th century and relates several successful waves of mythical invasions of Ireland. During the Fifth wave , the Tuatha de Danaan came through the mists to invade Ireland. more...
    Cumhal Macart was a great champion in the west of Ireland, and it was prophesied of him that if ever he married he would meet death in the next battle he fought.
    more...
    The Pangs of Ulster Crunniuc mac Agnomain was a wealthy landowner and hostel-keeper of Ulster. His wife was dead, and he lived with his sons in a solitary place in the mountains. more...

    119. Celtic Deities And Myth
    celtic Deities and Myth provides religious and historical information on the celtic people and explores the variations of their gods, goddesses and myths in Wales, Gaul and Ireland. This accounts
    http://www.eliki.com/ancient/myth/celts
    Unidentified Celtic deity from France
    with boar carved in torso The Celts were a technologically advanced and barbarous people who occupied vast areas of western and central Europe during the last half of the first millenium b.c. Although the early Celts were composed of a number of different races and tribes, and at the height of their power they spread across wide tracts of Europe, they did have a uniformity of religious idiom that enables historians to speak of a Celtic religion. They were linked by common origins and language (P-Celtic spoken in Gaul and Britain, and Q-Celtic spoken in Ireland), common religious traditions, and a close similarity of laws. The Celts were highly ritualistic and religious. Their elaborate burials, under a mound, in a wooden chamber usually made of oak, furnished with highly decorated weapons, food, drink, and personal ornaments point to powerful beliefs about the nature of life after death. The bodies of the wealthy dead were laid out, burnt or unburnt, on four-wheeled wagons in the earliest of Celtic peoples, and later in lighter, two wheeled wagons. Celtic religion featured many female deities such as mother goddesses and war goddesses. The Mother Goddess of the Celts was often conceived as a warrior, fighting with weapons and instructing the hero in superior secrets of warfare. Celtic deities were tribal by nature, and each tribe or clan would have its own names for particular gods and goddesses. This accounts for the great diversity of names in Celtic mythology, there are over 300 different names recorded. The Celts also believed that it was dangerous to name a sacred thing by its correct name, the result being that sacred things are often referred to in a roundabout way.

    120. Mystical || The Celtic Art And Culture Fanlisting
    Welcome to Mystical, . This is the only approved fanlisting for CelticArt Culture by The Fanlistings Network. This fanlisting
    http://phanatic.org/celtic/
    The Fanlistings Network . This fanlisting opened on Aug 29, 2003 and currently there are members from different countries listed. A thousand thanks need to go to Sasha who handed this fanlisting over to me! Thank you! Please have a look around the site and make sure you join if you are a fan. If you have comments, questions, suggestions, etc, please feel free to contact me. Thanks for stopping by and come back soon! My permanent gratitude goes to Beth for helping me reconfigure all my fanlistings. If you have sent in a request to be affiliates - I have received it! I'm still converting all my fanlistings over, though, and won't be responding to them until after they're all converted. Please be patient!
    Statistics
    Site Opened: Aug 29, 2003 Listed Members: Pending Members Countries Last Member Update June 6, 2004 Newest Members Aster Laura and emailE=('XcrypticXkittenX@yahoo.com') document.write( '' + 'Kittie' +'' )

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