Difference between revisions of "Couhounin's call!"

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('Cúchulainn)
 
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* '''Cúchulainn:'''  ('''Cú Chulainn''' or in English '''Cuhullin''') An Irish mythological hero, with the epithet "The hound of Ulster", and principal character of mediaeval Irish stories. Among other deeds, he kills his own son by mistake, defeats Ulster against the armies of Connacht, and was famous for his berserk battle-fury.  He is a key figure in the Irish Revival at the turn of the twentieth century. His adventures were collected and translated in 1903 by Lady Augusta Gregory in her book ''Cuchulain of Muirthemne'' (1902). He is the hero of several William butler Yeats plays as well, including ''On Baile's Strand'' (1904).
 
* '''Cúchulainn:'''  ('''Cú Chulainn''' or in English '''Cuhullin''') An Irish mythological hero, with the epithet "The hound of Ulster", and principal character of mediaeval Irish stories. Among other deeds, he kills his own son by mistake, defeats Ulster against the armies of Connacht, and was famous for his berserk battle-fury.  He is a key figure in the Irish Revival at the turn of the twentieth century. His adventures were collected and translated in 1903 by Lady Augusta Gregory in her book ''Cuchulain of Muirthemne'' (1902). He is the hero of several William butler Yeats plays as well, including ''On Baile's Strand'' (1904).
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* '''kohen''' (''Hebrew'') sacrificing soothsayer

Revision as of 22:46, 14 October 2021

  • Cúchulainn: (Cú Chulainn or in English Cuhullin) An Irish mythological hero, with the epithet "The hound of Ulster", and principal character of mediaeval Irish stories. Among other deeds, he kills his own son by mistake, defeats Ulster against the armies of Connacht, and was famous for his berserk battle-fury. He is a key figure in the Irish Revival at the turn of the twentieth century. His adventures were collected and translated in 1903 by Lady Augusta Gregory in her book Cuchulain of Muirthemne (1902). He is the hero of several William butler Yeats plays as well, including On Baile's Strand (1904).
  • kohen (Hebrew) sacrificing soothsayer