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Irish Cycle pages: Difference between revisions
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imported>Darman36 Guessing we can get a pic from Inventory menu |
imported>Lady Kyashira mNo edit summary |
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|-|Balor the Fomorian= | |-|Balor the Fomorian= | ||
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|-|Cú Chulainn= | |-|A Telling of Cú Chulainn= | ||
Never forget [[Cú Chulainn]], son of [[Lug|Lugh]], the Beast of [[Ulster]], who fought off cowardly [[Connacht]].<br><br>Always remember the {{Wiki|Táin Bó Cúailnge}}, when he singly fought Queen [[Medb]]'s army, monstrous and misshapen, through many a moon.<br><br>And e'er beware the [[Gae Bolg]] - the [[spear]] that slew his {{Wiki|Connla|son}} - and his [[shield]] and [[armor]] that drank of that blood. If you meet them in battle, you're doomed. | |||
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|-|Legend of the Morrígan= | |||
|-|Tuatha | The [[Morrigan (Isu)|Morrigan]] can choose her shape, often appearing as a [[crow]]. In such guise, she delights in soaring above the field of battle in search of mortal scrapes. I have seen this myself.<br><br>Goddess of War and Death, Prophecy and Fate, she can be whatsoever she wishes, though mostly is a woman, or sometimes three.<br><br>She set herself against Cú Chulainn and intervened in a bloody battle he fought with Queen Medb. It was a single battle that lasted a full autumn. Cú Chulainn left the Morrigan lame, but she transformed into an old farm woman and tricked him into curing her. Such is the power of The Morrigan. | ||
|-|Tuatha Dé Danann= | |||
Long before man came to Ireland, a people descended like mist from the skies and settled here. The [[Tuatha Dé Danann]].<br><br>Divine hereos these! Women and men of knowledge and delight. Makers of the ancient stones speckled throughout our island as well as the [[Lia Fáil]] itself, they lived a life of peace and wisdom inspiring the druids who were to come after. | |||
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Revision as of 15:29, 18 May 2021
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Irish Cycle pages were fragments of myths that would later go on to form the Mythological and Ulster Cycles of Irish mythology. Eivor Varinsdottir, jarlskona of the Raven Clan collected these pages during her time in Ireland helping her cousin Bárid mac Ímair, King of Dublin, and Flann Sinna, High King of Ireland, secure their rules.[1]
Pages
Never forget Cú Chulainn, son of Lugh, the Beast of Ulster, who fought off cowardly Connacht.
Always remember the Táin Bó Cúailnge, when he singly fought Queen Medb's army, monstrous and misshapen, through many a moon.
And e'er beware the Gae Bolg - the spear that slew his son - and his shield and armor that drank of that blood. If you meet them in battle, you're doomed.
The Morrigan can choose her shape, often appearing as a crow. In such guise, she delights in soaring above the field of battle in search of mortal scrapes. I have seen this myself.
Goddess of War and Death, Prophecy and Fate, she can be whatsoever she wishes, though mostly is a woman, or sometimes three.
She set herself against Cú Chulainn and intervened in a bloody battle he fought with Queen Medb. It was a single battle that lasted a full autumn. Cú Chulainn left the Morrigan lame, but she transformed into an old farm woman and tricked him into curing her. Such is the power of The Morrigan.
Long before man came to Ireland, a people descended like mist from the skies and settled here. The Tuatha Dé Danann.
Divine hereos these! Women and men of knowledge and delight. Makers of the ancient stones speckled throughout our island as well as the Lia Fáil itself, they lived a life of peace and wisdom inspiring the druids who were to come after.
Appearances
References