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Druids, gods and heroes from Celtic mythology

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: (World mythologies)New York/Vancouver Schocken Douglas and McIntyre c1986Edition: 1st American edDescription: 132p.; ill. (some col.); bibliog.; indexContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0805240144
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BL900 .R59 1986
Contents:
The ancient Celtic world. The arrival of the gods. The second battle of Moytura. The sorrows of storytelling. The story of Cu Chulainn. The story of Fionn. The four branches of the Mabinogion. The legend of King Arthur. The gods of the pagan Celts. Magic birds and enchanted animals. The giants of Morvah. Gods of the landscape. The wonderful head. Symbols in the Celtic myths and legends. The main sources
Abstract: '...presents the myths, legends and stories of the Celts from the most ancient Irish tales to the saga of King Arthur. The Celts inhabited much of Europe from 500 B.C. onward. Driven to the edge of the Continent by the Romans, their culture survived in the British Isles and Brittany, and even today traces of them can be found in the names of rivers and places and in European folk beliefs and customs.'
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Item type Home library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Zeller Library M.Ros (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available B01047

Illustrations by Roger Garland.. Line illustrations by John Sibbick.

The ancient Celtic world. The arrival of the gods. The second battle of Moytura. The sorrows of storytelling. The story of Cu Chulainn. The story of Fionn. The four branches of the Mabinogion. The legend of King Arthur. The gods of the pagan Celts. Magic birds and enchanted animals. The giants of Morvah. Gods of the landscape. The wonderful head. Symbols in the Celtic myths and legends. The main sources

'...presents the myths, legends and stories of the Celts from the most ancient Irish tales to the saga of King Arthur. The Celts inhabited much of Europe from 500 B.C. onward. Driven to the edge of the Continent by the Romans, their culture survived in the British Isles and Brittany, and even today traces of them can be found in the names of rivers and places and in European folk beliefs and customs.'

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