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"Celtic Mythology" is a study on ancient folk tales and legends of old Ireland, Wales and other Celtic regions, which remained a precious legacy to their illustrative history. The book deals with different aspects of folklore and mythology: myths of the creation, tales of gods and their position and behavior, the mythical creatures and animals, folk tales of the divine land and many more. Well grounded in history and sociology, the author relates these folk tales, legends and myths of Gaelic, Brythonic and Gaulish people to each other and explores the influence of Christianity on their development through the ages. "The Religion of the Ancient Celts" is an exhaustive and comprehensive study of the Celtic religion. It provides insights into Celtic religious practices, and comparisons geographically as well as with more familiar Roman and Christian pantheons. The author offers numerous interpretations and overlaps regarding the mythological roles of gods and goddesses. The Celts interacted with many cultures over the years and adopted their gods and combined with theirs. Roman and Greek gods were adopted as were Vikings' and Christianity later.
This book charts season 2003/04, as Celtic went on a quest to regain the Scottish Premier League title that had been lost in the cruelest of circumstances. From the pre-season games in Sweden, England and the United States of America, to a Champions League campaign which would see Celtic come within minutes of reaching the knockout stages before ultimately dropping into the UEFA Cup where they would record arguably one of their greatest European results in a generation.Through a record breaking league run, a domestic double, and a series of victories over their Glasgow rivals, read how Celtic put themselves back on top - before bidding a final farewell to their talismanic striker from Sweden, Henrik Larsson.Through every match of the 2003/04 season, as well as the comings and goings between matches, relive the many highs of a terrific period of Celtic's history through the eyes of the people who were there - players, managers, and supporters alike.
CELTIC MYTHOLOGY (Illustrated Edition) is a seminal collection that explores the rich tapestry of Celtic myths, legends, and folklore. Curated by notable scholars J. A. MacCulloch, T. W. Rolleston, and W. Y. Evans-Wentz, this anthology spans a diverse range of literary styles, from vividly narrated mythical stories to scholarly interpretations and analyses of Celtic lore. The collection stands out for its depth of exploration into the cultural, spiritual, and historical significance of Celtic mythology, showcasing the profound impact these stories have had on literary and cultural expressions across the world. Emphasizing tales of gods, heroes, and ancient rites, the volume invites readers into the mystical world of the Celts, enriched by insightful commentary and exquisite illustrations. The contributing authors, J. A. MacCulloch, T. W. Rolleston, and W. Y. Evans-Wentz, bring a wealth of knowledge and expertise, drawing from their respective backgrounds in history, literature, and anthropology to illuminate the Celtic spirit. Their collective work underscores the significance of Celtic mythology in the broader context of world mythology, highlighting its role in understanding ancient civilizations and their universal quest for meaning. Positioned at the intersection of literary scholarship and cultural anthropology, this anthology represents a converging of authoritative voices whose contributions elucidate the multifaceted nature of Celtic mythology. The editors discerning selections and commentaries not only celebrate the richness of Celtic lore but also underscore the relevance of these ancient narratives in contemporary discussions about cultural heritage, identity, and the interconnectedness of human experiences. CELTIC MYTHOLOGY (Illustrated Edition) is an indispensable volume for scholars, students, and enthusiasts of mythology, offering a unique lens through which to explore the complex weave of Celtic tradition and its enduring relevance. This collection serves as a gateway to a world where myth and history intersect, inviting readers on a captivating journey through the enchanted landscapes of Celtic imagination. Its educational value, coupled with the allure of its narratives and scholarly insights, makes this anthology a priceless addition to any collection, fostering a deeper appreciation for the art of storytelling and the power of myth.
This meticulously edited collection present the mythology, religion, history and the legacy of Celts. Contents: Introduction: Earliest References Golden Age of the Celts Alliances with the Greeks The Era of Alexander the Great The Sack of Rome Celtic Place-names in Europe Early Celtic Art Celts and Germans Downfall of the Celtic Empire Unique Historical Position of Ireland The Celtic Character Cæsar's Account Strabo on the Celts Polybius Diodorus Ammianus Marcellinus What Europe Owes to the Celt Religion: The Religion of the Celts The Gods of Gaul and the Continental Celts The Irish Mythological Cycle The Tuatha dé Danann The Gods of the Brythons The Cúchulainn Cycle The Fionn Saga Gods and Men The Cult of the Dead Primitive Nature Worship River and Well Worship Tree and Plant Worship Animal Worship Cosmogony Sacrifice, Prayer, and Divination Tabu Festivals Accessories of Cult The Druids Magic The State of the Dead Rebirth and Transmigration Elysium The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries Myths: Mythic Powers of the Gods Myths of Origins The Irish Invasion Myths The Early Milesian Kings Tales of the Ultonian Cycle Tales of the Ossianic Cycle The Voyage of Maeldūn Myths and Tales of the Cymry The Mabinogion
'Underhand and damned un-English' was the view of submarines in Edwardian Britain. Yet by the 1960s the new nuclear powered submarines were seen by the Royal Navy as being the 'hallmark of a first class navy'. In this book Duncan Redford, a retired Royal Navy submarine officer, explores how - and why - attitudes to the submarine changed in Britain between 1900 and 1977. Using a wide array of previously unpublished sources, Redford sheds light on what the British thought about submarines, both their own and those that were used against them. Rather than providing an operational history of Britain's submarines, this book looks at naval and civilian conceptions of what submarine warfare was imagined to be like in the context of unrestricted submarine warfare, the world wars and the development of nuclear weaponry. With chapters on the coronation and jubilee reviews at Spithead, the submarine in novels and films, as well as coverage of the Royal Navy's and civilian views of submarines and submarine warfare this book gives a comprehensive view of the British regard - or lack of it - for the submarine. Through the examination of the British relationship with submarines since 1900 it is possible to see changing patterns in acceptance and tensions between different sub-cultures, both civil and maritime. Since 1900 the meaning constructed around submarines has changed as the submarine has progressed along a road from perdition as the weapon of the weaker power (and morally weaker power too) to a form of redemption as a major capital unit. This book will be essential for naval historians, students and those interested in aspects of submarine development and use.
The Irish are deeply passionate about their kinsmen, their country, their culture, and their way of life, as this collection of mysteries so richly illustrates. Slow to anger and equally slow to forgive at times, the children of the Emerald Isle have had planty of experience on both sides of the law. The sixteen stories of Irish crime and mystery in this volume tell of good and bad men and women--heroes and villians both. All feature characters for whom being Irish is more than just a state of mind--it's a way of life.