*[[Bran and Sgeolan]], Fionn Mac Cumhal’s hounds in Celtic lore;
[[Category:Category:English mythology]] [[Category:Psychopomps]] [[Category:Animal]]
2 KB (293 words) - 08:42, 14 July 2007
In Brythonic mythology, '''Cwn Annwn''' are the hounds of [[Annwn]].
*[[Bran and Sgeolan]], Fionn Mac Cumhal’s hounds in Celtic lore
2 KB (282 words) - 08:41, 14 July 2007
In [[:Category:Irish mythology|Irish]], Scots and Manx mythology, '''Manannán mac Lir''' is the god of the sea. He is often seen as a [[ps
His [[:Category:Welsh mythology|Welsh]] equivalent is '''[[Manawydan|Manawydan ap Llyr]]'''. In the “Yell
8 KB (1,464 words) - 18:52, 18 April 2007
===Mythology and Folklore===
*[[Odin]]’s name derived from the Old Norse Mythology ''Odhr''' which means ''Fury, ecstasy, inspiration'', ''Woden'' is similarl
6 KB (959 words) - 04:19, 26 May 2009
...ish]] [[Herne the Hunter]], the Hindu [[Pashupati]], the [[:Category:Greek mythology|Greek]] [[Pan]] and the [[satyr]]s, and even the Paleolithic cave painting
...nted manifestations of a single Horned God, and that [[:Category:Christian mythology|Christianity]] had attempted to suppress his worship by associating him wit
8 KB (1,274 words) - 20:13, 15 April 2008
...Foel, and they lived near Bala Lake (Llyn Tegid) in north Wales. Like many Celtic goddesses, she had two children representing dark and light aspects emergin
...r to a tale told about the Irish hero, Finn mac Cumhal, and may enshrine a Celtic divinatory practice involving thumb chewing. This practice was known in ear
3 KB (478 words) - 14:37, 15 March 2011
...lder and probably Celtic in origin, based on a Christian demonisation of a Celtic goddess known variously as Annis, Ana, Anu, Dana and Danu. Many pagan godde
[[Category:Scottish mythology]]
5 KB (790 words) - 20:46, 10 July 2007
In the study of [[mythology]] and religion, the '''underworld''' is a generic term approximately equiva
===[[Akkadian mythology]]===
9 KB (851 words) - 18:36, 18 April 2007
In Norse mythology, '''Sleipnir''' is Odin's magical eight-legged steed, and the greatest of a
...allion, Svadilfari. Sleipnir can be compared to the otherworldly horses of Celtic gods such as [[Manannan Mac Lir]] and [[In Dagda]].
3 KB (560 words) - 21:07, 18 December 2007
*MacKillop, James (1998). ''Dictionary of Celtic Mythology''. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 368. ISBN 0192801201.
*Wentz, W. Y. (1998). ''The Fairy-faith in Celtic Countries''. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 524. ISBN 019072518.
4 KB (648 words) - 22:34, 17 March 2011
'''Each monster should be listed in the three main dimensions : monstrotype, mythology and element association.'''
...humanoid creatures from legends and folklore mainly drawn from the scoto-celtic culture or humanoid races that may exist on our plan but hidden or extinct
4 KB (529 words) - 17:11, 18 April 2007
[[Odin]]’s name derived from the Old Norse Mythology ''Odhr''' which means ''Fury, ecstasy, inspiration'', ''Woden'' is similarl
*[[Bran and Sgeolan]], Fionn Mac Cumhal’s hounds in Celtic lore;
4 KB (572 words) - 18:03, 18 April 2007
*G. Henderson, ''The Norse Influence in Celtic Scotland''.
[[Category:Scottish mythology]]
2 KB (295 words) - 20:25, 8 April 2011
*W. Y. Evans-Wentz, ''The Fairy Faith in Celtic Countries'', p.212.
...of Celtic mythology and folklore'' *Keightley, Thomas (1870). ''The Fairy Mythology, Illustrative of the *Romance and Superstition of Various Countries'', chap
5 KB (856 words) - 23:43, 17 March 2011
The '''Vilia''' is the Celtic version of this woodland spirit. She enjoys captivating passing men with he
[[Category:Slavic mythology]]
2 KB (323 words) - 11:07, 18 March 2011
Although the Celtic Dusios is not described in late-antique sources independently of Greek and
[[Category: Celtic mythology]]
7 KB (1,085 words) - 22:42, 8 October 2010
...t celebrated on the Magic Night, the 6th day of the New Year. Befina was a celtic fae or goddess of a triad that visited the cradle of each new born bestowed
[[Category:Italian mythology]]
3 KB (610 words) - 17:30, 18 April 2007
The '''Morrígan''' is a dark goddess from Irish mythology.
* Miranda Green, ''Celtic Goddesses''
11 KB (1,838 words) - 22:17, 7 December 2009
...inspiration for Stoker's story was put forward by Bob Curran, lecturer in Celtic History and Folklore at the University of Ulster, Coleraine, in the Summer
[[Category: Irish mythology]]
3 KB (556 words) - 21:28, 15 October 2009
In [[:Category:Greek mythology|Greek mythology]], the '''Naiads''' were a type of [[nymph]] who presided over fountains, w
...h Europe in places with no direct connection with Greece, surviving in the Celtic wells of northwest Europe that have been rededicated to Saints, and in the
5 KB (796 words) - 18:36, 18 April 2007
