Difference between revisions of "Camellus then said to Gemellus"
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** "Now as to Nuada of the Silver Hand, he was holding a great feast at Teamhair one time, after he was back in the kingship. And there were two door-keepers at Teamhair, Gamal, son of Figal, and Camel, son of Riagall. { from Lady Gregory. ''Gods and Fighting Men'' [1904] | ** "Now as to Nuada of the Silver Hand, he was holding a great feast at Teamhair one time, after he was back in the kingship. And there were two door-keepers at Teamhair, Gamal, son of Figal, and Camel, son of Riagall. { from Lady Gregory. ''Gods and Fighting Men'' [1904] | ||
| − | * ''Camellus:'' Georg Joseph Kamel: (1661 – 1706) also known as Camellus, was a Czech-born Jesuit missionary and botanist to the Philippines.The genus Camellia was named in his honour by Carolus Linnaeus. | + | * '''Camellus:''' Georg Joseph Kamel: (1661 – 1706) also known as Camellus, was a Czech-born Jesuit missionary and botanist to the Philippines.The genus Camellia was named in his honour by Carolus Linnaeus. |
* '''Saint Camillus de Lellis:''' (1550 – 1614)an Italian priest who founded a religious Order dedicated to the care of the sick. | * '''Saint Camillus de Lellis:''' (1550 – 1614)an Italian priest who founded a religious Order dedicated to the care of the sick. | ||
[[Category:Twins]] | [[Category:Twins]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:48, 23 June 2013
- gemellus (Latin): twin
- Gamal (Hebrew): camel
- Gamel and Camel: doorkeepers at Tara for Nuada, the first king of the Tuatha Dé Danann
- "Now as to Nuada of the Silver Hand, he was holding a great feast at Teamhair one time, after he was back in the kingship. And there were two door-keepers at Teamhair, Gamal, son of Figal, and Camel, son of Riagall. { from Lady Gregory. Gods and Fighting Men [1904]
- Camellus: Georg Joseph Kamel: (1661 – 1706) also known as Camellus, was a Czech-born Jesuit missionary and botanist to the Philippines.The genus Camellia was named in his honour by Carolus Linnaeus.
- Saint Camillus de Lellis: (1550 – 1614)an Italian priest who founded a religious Order dedicated to the care of the sick.
