1. IRISH LITERATURE, MYTHOLOGY, FOLKLORE, AND DRAMA irishmythology-home-pageirish mythology, the myths and legends of the ancient Irish people from the Tuatha De Dannan and the Celts to Fionn Mac Cumhaill and Oisin. 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

2. SEARC'S WEB GUIDE TO IRISH MYTHOLOGY Searc's Web Guide to Irish Resources Research Services on the Net irish mythology Lugodoc's Guide to Celtic Mythology. irish mythology.com. The Second Battle of Moytura The most famous love story in irish mythology. The Voyage of Bran http://www.searcs-web.com/myth.html

Searc's Web Guide to Irish Mythology Email: info@searcs-web.com Tel: (+353) 7495 46992 Only the Best Sites in each Subject are listed here because it's the Quality of the Content that Counts! An Over View of Celtic Mythology An A-Z of Ancient Ireland Lugodoc's Guide to Celtic Mythology Irish Mythology.com ... The Second Battle of Moytura The story of the Tuatha De Dannan from the Mythological Cycle. The Cattle Raid of Cooley /Táin Bó Cúailnge Scholarly site devoted to the Ulster Cycle. Bricriu's Feast (Ulster Cycle) This section of the Ulster Cycle is culled from various reliable sources. (Ulster Cycle) The story of the King of Leinster who knew how to throw a feast. The Pursuit of Dairmuid and Grainne (Fenian Cycle) The most famous love story in Irish mythology. The Voyage of Bran Kuno Meyer's 1890 translation of a medieval version of the Old Irish saga together with the original Old Irish. The Conquest of the Sons of Mil Saga from the Book of Invasions culled from reliable sources. Ancient Celtic Alphabet - Ogham Celtic Mythology in Italian Searc's Web Guide to Irish Mythology Submit a Site Searc's Web Guide Index Can't find what you're looking for? Check out our

3. Behind The Name: Irish Mythology Names t h e e t y m o l o g y a n d h i s t o r y o f f i r s t n a m e s. irish mythology Names. The names listed here occur in the mythologies and legends of Ireland. AILILL m Irish, irish mythology. Means "elf" in Irish Gaelic. AOIFE f Irish, irish mythology. Pronounced EEfa AONGHUS m Scottish, Irish, irish mythology. Possibly meaning "one strength" derived from Irish óen http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/iri-myth.html

t h e e t y m o l o g y a n d h i s t o r y o f f i r s t n a m e s Irish Mythology Names The names listed here occur in the mythologies and legends of Ireland. AILILL m Usage: Irish, Irish Mythology AOIFE f Usage: Irish, Irish Mythology Pronounced: EE-fa Means "beauty" from the Gaelic word aoibh . In Irish legend Aoife was a warrior princess. In war against her sister Scathach, she was defeated in single combat by the hero Cuchulainn. Eventually she was reconciled with her sister and became the lover of Cuchulainn. AONGHUS m Usage: Scottish, Irish, Irish Mythology Possibly meaning "one strength" derived from Irish "one" and gus "force, strength, energy". Aonghus (sometimes surnamed Mac Og meaning "young son") was the Irish god of love and youth. The name was also borne by an 8th-century Pictish king and several Irish kings. BILE m Usage: Irish Mythology Irish cognate of Bel (see BELENUS f Usage: Irish, Irish Mythology Pronounced: BLAW-nit Means "little flower" from the Irish word blath BRAN m Usage: Irish, Irish Mythology

4. Irish-mythology-home-page Information on the various mythological cylces. http://www.irishmythology.com

Introduction W elcome to Irish Mythology.com. Irish Myth and Legend is made up of many stories and sagas of great adventures, love stories and fierce battles that have been handed down orally through time by the ancient peoples of Ireland. The coming of christianity brought great change to Ireland and its people at the time and enabled those ancient tales to be written down for the first time. Irish Mythology is made up of three sections or cycles, The Mythological cycle, Ulster cycle and The Fenian cycle. Today traces of these ancient people can be seen throughout the Landscape of Ireland like Megalithic Tombs Ring Forts Dolmens Stone Circles Throughout this Irish Mythology site you will find related maps, drawings, photos, Illustrations and Diagrams of interesting places to visit, there are also links to other sites concerning Irish Mythology. Design and Hosting by B2B INTERNET SERVICES Last updated 28-02-04 NEW IRISHMYTHOLOGY COM SITE LAUNCHED ON THE AUTUMN EQUINOX, SEPTEMBER 21st 2003

5. Macleod 's Irish Mythology Page MACLEOD'S irish mythology PAGE. Back. irish mythology. CLIODHNA. Pronounced 'Cleeona', this is a woman's name in modern Ireland, but, in earlier times, she was a supernatural female entity who lured http://www.geocities.com/Area51/Dungeon/4785/Irish.html

MACLEOD'S IRISH MYTHOLOGY PAGE Back IRISH MYTHOLOGY CLIODHNA DAUGHTERS OF CALATIN The 'triad' or concept of threeness is central to mankind's understanding of the spirit world. There are reasons for this. . . but they belong to another book. In any event, Christians will be as familiar with their Trinity as the ancients were with a ferocious threesome of female spirit entities, Badb, Macha, and Anand, daughters of Ernmas, associated with Queen Medb and Rathcroghan. In actuality this was the Triad Goddess of war. Sent away (to 'Babylon'?) by Medb, she recalled them to fight in the Táin. DIVIZIACUS A druid of the Euro-Celtic people the 'Aedui', Diviziacus visited Rome in 61 AD and met Cicero and his brother. They discussed details of Druidic doctrine. The modern equivalent of this meeting would be a visit from a a member of the Brazilian rain forest people to the Pope. Or to the Secretary-General of the UN. He would receive a polite and interested reception and then be shown the door. But not before a photo-opportunity to demonstrate to the world at large that the concerns of the rain forest folk were high on the agenda of affairs. The actual details of 'Druidic doctrine' discussed are not easy to pin down. While Diviziacus no doubt spoke a type of Latin intelligible to Cicero, nonetheless the language required to express the Druidic concepts was not available. DONN The Dark One, Lord of The Dead. He lives on an island off the south-west coast of Ireland. Here we (the Irish) must go on our deaths. The actual island is unidentified. It may even be one of the Blaskets. Inisvickilaune ?

6. The Milesian Legends irish mythology the legendary descent. of the Irish Clans. The Lebor Gabala Erren Erren (Book of the Taking of Ireland), the Irish originated in Scythia and were descendants of a http://members.aol.com/lochlan2/legends.htm

Irish mythology - the legendary descent of the Irish Clans The Lebor Gabala Erren The Book of the Taking of Ireland Book of Leinster 1150 A.D. Variant Readings from other Sources Variant Irish Readings - Lebor Gabala Erren The Scottichronicon - John of Fordun Historiam Britonum - Nennius The Life of St. Cadroe - Colgan According to the traditions of the Lebor Gabala Erren (Book of the Taking of Ireland), the Irish originated in Scythia and were descendants of a King Feinius Farsaid, a King of Scythia. This Feinius Farsaid and his son, Nel, went into Asia to work on the Tower of Nimrod (Tower of Babel in biblical history) and were present at the subsequent dispersal of the races after the destruction of the tower. Feinius and his son, both learned in the new languages which resulted from the dispersal, returned to Scythia where Feinius opened a great school of languages on the Scythian plain. In time his son Nel became such an expert in languages that pharoa of Egypt invited him into his country to teach his people the new languages of the world. So Nel went to Egypt and there he married Scota, pharoa's daughter. After pharoa was drowned in the Red Sea in pursuit of Moses and his band of Hebrews, Nel's great-grandson, Sru, fled from Egypt for fear of persecution by the Egyptians and with his son, Heber Scot, returned to Scythia. There Heber Scot won the kingship of Scythia. After a few generations, a descendant of Heber Scot, named Agnomain, killed a rival for the kingship of Scythia (a kingsman) and in revenge was driven from the country.

7. Boot To Eric & Ka Web Site Guide to the main deities and locations of irish mythology. http://perso.club-internet.fr/yesss/index_glossary.htm

8. Irish Mythology Concordance (The Cauldron: A Pagan Forum) A Concordance of people and places from irish mythology. The Cauldron is an active, friendly virtual community for members of Pagan religions and their friends, featuring a threaded message board http://www.ecauldron.com/concord0.php

Menu Home Volunteers Needed Community Areas Message Board Old Board Java Chat Info Pagan Features Article Index Chat Log Index Divination Editorial Opinion ... Wicca Newsletter Back Issues Subscribe Shopping AllPosters.com Amazon.com EarthSpirit Emporium Shopping Mall Special Features Cauldron Cookbook Member Weblogs Take Political Action World Newswires Special Services Cheap Web Hosting eCauldronMail Games To Play Greeting Cards ... Research Portal Sub-Sites Cauldron and Candle Cauldron's Grimoire DragonWeb SF/F The Terran Empire Site Search Match ANY Match ALL Have Extra Cash? Support this Site Donate Via Amazon Donate Via PayPal Amazon.com or via the links to other fine stores in our Shopping Mall helps support this site. Charter Member Site hosted by Dreamhost Site by Randall Home Gods Search An Irish Myth Concordance by Mike Nichols A-C D-L M-Z 'Myth is what we call other people's religion.' Joseph Campbell The following concordance is based on Gods and Fighting Men by Lady Augusta Gregory, first published in 1904. Page number references are to the 1976 trade paperback edition published by the MacMillan Company of Canada Limited. Breif supplimentary material is taken from 'Dictionary of Irish Myth and Legend' by Ronan Coghlan, published in 1979 by Donard Publishing Comapany, and referenced as 'DIM' in the following text. As this is intended to be a concordance of the Irish mythological cycle only (as opposed to heroic, legendary, or historical material), references are limited to Part I, Books I - V, of Lady Gregory's volume. 'Gods and Fighting Men' was selected as the primary text for this concordance because it represents the most comprehensive synthesis of variant sources (both published and oral) ever attempted as a continuous narrative of Irish mythology. Lady Gregory lists her published sources as follows:

9. Mythology Of Ireland Celtic and irish mythology sites irish mythology.com. The Enchanted World of Shamus O'Toole Relics of Ancient Religions. irish mythology Poetry. irish mythology Names http://users.bigpond.com/kirwilli/mythology/mythology.htm

Alternative Irish Joke Web Site Irish Mythology.com The Enchanted World of Shamus O'Toole Celtic Mythology Ireland ... Sacred Hearth Other Irish Information on this Site Newspapers Education Mythology Maps ... Ireland for Dummies Visitors Email kirwilli@bigpond.com Last Updated 29-Apr-04 Graphics used on this page were copied from: Celtic tales by Frank Delaney The Book of Conquests By Jim Fitzpatrick

10. Irish-mythology-tuatha-de-dannan EMAIL al@irishmythology.com •. • All material on this site where otherwise stated © irish mythology.COM 2003-2004 •. http://www.irishmythology.com/Irish_Mythology_Tuatha_de_Dannan.htm

Mythological Cycle The Tuatha De Dannan T hey sailed into Ireland on the mists of the sea, they came from the north and brought 4 great deadly treasures, the Lia Fail (Stone of destiny) which today stands in the remains of the Forrad on the Hill of Tara they also brought a great flashing Spear, the deadly Sword of Nuada and the mighty couldron of the all powerfull God the Daghda, this couldron could satisfy all who ate from it. According to the `Annals of the 4 Masters` the people of the Godess Danu decendants of the Nemedians arrived around 1894 b.c and ruled Ireland for about 197 years until 1690 b.c. Eochaid of the Fir Bolgs had a dream the night before the Tuatha De Dannan came, his advisors told him the dream meant that there was a strong adversary to invade Ireland soon! Eochaid sent his champion Sreng to meet the Tuatha De Dannan, and on seeing Sreng approach Nuada sent his greatest warrior Bres out to meet with Sreng. They talked and compared weaponry, Bres asked for a message to be sent to Eochaid at Tara that if the Fir Bolg gave up half of the island they would live in peace. They both departed each others company, Sreng returned to Tara and conveyed the massage to Eochaid and his advisors but they were not prepared to

11. Mythology Of Ireland shamrock2, Alternative Irish Joke Web Site. irish mythology.com. The Enchanted World of Shamus O Toole. irish mythology Poetry. irish mythology Names. http://www.users.bigpond.com/kirwilli/mythology/mythology.htm

Alternative Irish Joke Web Site Irish Mythology.com The Enchanted World of Shamus O'Toole Celtic Mythology Ireland ... Sacred Hearth Other Irish Information on this Site Newspapers Education Mythology Maps ... Ireland for Dummies Visitors Email kirwilli@bigpond.com Last Updated 29-Apr-04 Graphics used on this page were copied from: Celtic tales by Frank Delaney The Book of Conquests By Jim Fitzpatrick

12. Rainbow Gateway Spend quality time rediscovering rhyme. Some American and Canadian native legends, also irish mythology, are available in simple-to-read rhyme. http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Village/4567

13. Irish Mythology This page may take a second to load. Please be patient. A. myth is a sacred story from the past. It may explain the origin of the universe and of life, or it may express its culture's moral values in http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Andes/8339

This page may take a second to load. Please be patient. A myth is a sacred story from the past. It may explain the origin of the universe and of life, or it may express its culture's moral values in human terms. Myths concern the powers who control the human world and the relationship between those powers and human beings. Although myths are religious in their origin and function, they may also be the earliest form of history, science, or philosophy. A folktale is a story that, in its plot, is pure fiction and that has no particular location in either time or space. However, despite its elements of fantasy, a folktale is actually a symbolic way of presenting the different means by which human beings cope with the world in which they live. Folktales concern people either royalty or common folk or animals who speak and act like people... A legend is a story from the past about a subject that was, or is believed to have been, historical. Legends concern people, places, and events. Usually, the subject is a saint, a king, a hero, a famous person, or a war. A legend is always associated with a particular place and a particular time in history. T his page will cover a few of the many facets of the mythological Irish jewel. Music, storytelling, and art were extremely important to the ancient Celts. Here you can find a glean of information on all of them. Surf and enjoy.

14. The Ulster Cycle | Index An ongoing attempt to collect all the stories of the Ulster Cycle of irish mythology in one place. http://www.geocities.com/patrickbrown40/

CONTENTS EMAIN MACHA Stories about the ancient capital of Ulster and how it got its name. ORIGINS THE DEIRDRE AFFAIR The beautiful Deirdre has been raised to be Conchobor's bride, but she has other ideas, and, as prophesied, this leads to bloodshed and exile for some of the Ulstermen. PREPARATIONS FOR WAR War is brewing between Connacht and Ulster. Stories of Ailill and Medb's preparations, and some of the strange supernatural occurences presaging it. Adventures of the Connacht hero, demi-god and ladykiller. THE CATTLE RAID OF COOLEY TALES OF ATHIRNE Athirne is the most prominent poet and satirist in Ulster - and he takes full advantage of the laws of hospitality to poets. DECLINE AND FALL The deaths of most of the major characters, and the succession to the kingship of Ulster after Conchobor's death. MISCELLANEOUS Bits and pieces that don't fit anywhere else. COMPLETE CONTENTS All the stories on the site listed, if you can't be bothered searching through the categories. Email Pronunciation Guide Links Introduction 30 December 2001 I've found a couple more Ulster Cycle stories on the web: The Only Jealousy of Emer The Intoxication of the Ulaid , in which the Ulster heroes go on a drunken rampage through Ireland. That's two more I don't have to write up for now.

15. The History Of Irish Mythology irish mythology. The Irish mythological cycle can be divided into four major divisions De Danann (People of the Goddess Danann), who were the mythological ancestors of the Irish http://www.bobreeder.com/iemyth.htm

Irish Mythology The Irish mythological cycle can be divided into four major divisions. The first is the historical-mythological cycle. Two important texts are part of this cycle: the Leabhar Gahbala (Book of Invasions), a mythological history of Ireland; and the Dinnshenchas (History of Places), a mythological geography of Ireland. The main theme in the historical-mythological cycle concerns the peopling of Ireland and the fortunes of the Tuatha De Danann (People of the Goddess Danann), who were the mythological ancestors of the Irish. The second division is the Ulster cycle. These myths are stories of the warriors of King Conchobar. The themes of those of honor and prestige revolve around heroic deeds and the hero Cu Chulainn (or Cuchulainn). The third division is that of Fenian. The Fenian Cycle recounts the exploits of Finn Mac Cumhail and his companions and deals with the cult and institution of warriors. The last division deals with the institution and founding of the great and lesser kings of Ireland. The Tuatha are described as demigods; they are beautiful people, possessed with skill in music and the arts. They are always spoken about within a context of fabulous magical powers and wonders, which define the essence of their manifestation. A central theme in the myth of the Tuatha is that of the Second Battle of Mag Tuired. During the First Battle of Mag Tuired the king of the Tuatha, Nuada, is wounded. Because he is now physically blemished, he can no longer serve as king. The kingship is then given to his adopted son, Bres. Bres's father is a king of the Fomoire, a group of people with whom Nemed and his people had fought in previous times. Bres's mother, Eriu, is, however, a Tuatha. The choice of Bres is apparently an attempt to accomplish an alliance between the Tuatha and the Fomoire.

16. Irish Myth Concordance it represents the most comprehensive synthesis of variant sources (both published and oral) ever attempted as a continuous narrative of irish mythology. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Forum/7280/concord.html

An Irish Myth Concordance by Mike Nichols 'Myth is what we call other people's religion.' Joseph Campbell The following concordance is based on 'Gods and Fighting Men' by Lady Augusta Gregory, first published in 1904. Page number references are to the 1976 trade paperback edition published by the MacMillan Company of Canada Limited. Breif supplimentary material is taken from 'Dictionary of Irish Myth and Legend' by Ronan Coghlan, published in 1979 by Donard Publishing Comapany, and referenced as 'DIM' in the following text. As this is intended to be a concordance of the Irish mythological cycle only (as opposed to heroic, legendary, or historical material), references are limited to Part I, Books I - V, of Lady Gregory's volume. 'Gods and Fighting Men' was selected as the primary text for this concordance because it represents the most comprehensive synthesis of variant sources (both published and oral) ever attempted as a continuous narrative of Irish mythology. Lady Gregory lists her published sources as follows: Abhean - son of Bicelmos, he was the harper of the Tuatha de Danaan, brought from the hills by the Men of the Three Gods (37).

17. Church Of Woodland Celtic Wicca Founded in 1991 in Texas by students seeking a Celtic Wiccan path with emphasis on irish mythology and archetypes. http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Andes/7824/

This page hosted by Get your own Free Home Page Please visit our new site www.woodlandceltic.com I will serve the Great Goddess and the Great God I am a Pagan, an Oak of the Sacred Grove Like the Ancient Oak, I and the grove are One. We stand rooted deep in the womb of our Mother the Earth, while reaching up for both sunlight and rain from Father Sky, May their union within help us to grow in strength, wisdom, and love which may sustain us through all time! May Mother Earth and Father Sky witness my words! Page updated January 12th 2004 by Radha This page hosted by Get your own Free Home Page

18. IrishAbroad - Mythology irish mythology LEGENDS. more Cú Chullain – mythological hero Cú Chullain is one of the bestknown figures in irish 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...

19. IrishAbroad - Mythology irish mythology Ancient Irish history and legends have three main sources, known in modern times as the Mythological Cycle, the http://www.irishabroad.com/Yourroots/mythology/olstory.asp?article=1864094

20. IrishAbroad Irish 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...

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