@NeuKelte@todon.eu
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

NeuKelte

@NeuKelte@todon.eu

Lead author of the Nua-Celtic Manifesto (https://zotum.net/profile/ncm); author of an unpublished fantasy novel; environmentalist & conservationist; interest in public affairs, study of political science; student of the representatives of Dr. and Master Sha; lightworker & medium; place of residence/work: Béal Átha Caointe

This profile is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: mac Elathan, son of Delbaeth, is according to tradition the inventor of the script. This Son of Art was not only extremely famous in the art of speech and poetry, but also an athletic trénḟer, a power man. In the battle of he fought on the side of the against and his .
Source: Helmut Birkhan Die #Kelten

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: took the form of a black hen and pecked up the grain of wheat that had turned into. After 9 months was reborn by the sorceress. Suspended in a the little boy survived and became the famous poet .

NeuKelte, to ireland German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: , the daughter of Muimnechán, was the Banḟili Érenn, chief poetess of . She had a very high rank and her death is mentioned in the annals of Inishfallen for the year 934. , or female storytellers, had an enlightened and powerful role in ancient . Poets were entitled to the tugen (cloak).
Source: Peter Berresford Ellis `The “

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

This is your personal invitation to discuss the draft of the Nua-Celtic Manifesto with me on https://zotum.net/profile/ncm.
We need , a and to in a of within 🙏

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: Crogderg (= ”bloodred”) was an obscure goddess or heroine who gave birth to the great queen/goddess in the cave of . Medbs royal seat was named after Cróchan which means cuporcauldron. Both form an entrance to the #Otherworld, a miniature well. Source: Patricia Monaghan The Red-Haired Girl From The Bog`

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: In one version about 's origins, disappears from , until the nobles of are led by a flock of magical birds to a house, where they are welcomed by . He tells them his wife is due to give birth soon, and when she does the Ulstermen discover she is . The child is named . He is brought up by and Deichtine in their house on Muirthemne Plain in County .
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Súaltam

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: kept his daughter imprisoned in a high tower so that she could not give birth to the hero who was fated to kill him. Eithne’s name is derived from the word ét, ‘envy’ and means ‘She who causes Envy’.
Source: http://theses.univ-lyon2.fr/documents/getpart.php?id=lyon2.2009.beck_n&part=159208

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: One was drowned in the stream of Bearramhain while she was pregnant by the King mac Nessa. Their son Furbaidhe was cut from her womb and the river was called Inny after her.
Source: http://theses.univ-lyon2.fr/documents/getpart.php?id=lyon2.2009.beck_n&part=159208

NeuKelte, to ireland German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: The liminal nature of (later as "Conaire the Great" High King of ) is immediately understood at his birth. His mother, Mes Buachalla, who is herself connected to the áes síde, conceived Conaire through a union with a supernatural bird-warrior, , who placed a geis on his son to not harm birds.
Source: Bridgette Slavin The Irish Birdman: Kingship and Liminality in Buile Suibhne
https://x.com/eDIL_Dictionary/status/866639498586845184

NeuKelte, to 13thFloor German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: King Cathaír Mór had a dream, in which a woman was pregnant for eight hundred years, finally giving birth to a son near a fragrant, singing fruit tree. His #druid explained to Cathaír that the lady was the River Slaney that ran near Tara, her child the harbor at its mouth, and the singing tree the king himself.
Source: P. Monaghan Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and Folklore

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

This is your personal invitation to discuss the draft of the Nua-Celtic Manifesto with me on https://zotum.net/profile/ncm.
We need , a and to in a of within 🙏

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

Four friends, after hunting, encountered four Baobhan Sith who appeared as beautiful women. They danced and sang, luring the men, except for one who resisted their charm. He witnessed the enchantresses slaying his friends and narrowly escaped by hiding among iron-shod horses, which these malevolent fairies feared. He survived until dawn, then vowed to share his tale to prevent others from falling victim to the Baobhan Sith.
The Baobhan Sith - Folklore Scotland

RT @frome_maude
The Baobhan Sith is a faery vampire of the Scottish Highlands. She appears as a beautiful woman in a long green dress that hides her hooves, immediately after a yearning male hunter expresses a desire for female companionship. She seduces then attacks her prey.

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

James Macgrigor encountered a Kelpie disguised as a stallion. Recognizing it, he stroke its nose with his claymore, severing its magical bridle bit. The Kelpie pleaded for its return, revealing its transformational powers and ability to reveal hidden beings: “If you look through the holes in the bit, you will see all manners of fairies and witches and devils.”
Macgrigor lifted the bit to his eyes and peered through, and sure enough, the world he saw was bright with colour and full of beings invisible to the human eye. He was so enamoured by the contraption that he wanted to study it in more detail. He was also not deaf to the Kelpie’s claim that without the bit, he would die, and Macgrigor saw an opportunity to free the people of the surrounding area from the Kelpie’s reign of terror.
Macgrigor, captivated by the bit’s power, decided to study it further, leaving the Kelpie in a vulnerable state. Despite the Kelpie’s pleas and threats, Macgrigor cleverly kept the bit, learning about the #Otherworld. #Celtic
„Rarely is a Kelpie the victim of a trick, but after that day, no one went missing on the banks of Loch Ness ever again, all thanks to the cunning of James Macgrigor.“
Source: The Kelpie of Loch Ness - Folklore Scotland
https://twitter.com/gonzalokenny/status/1790707801330688016?s=19

NeuKelte,
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

#Celtic #FairyTaleTuesday: Three soldiers deserted their army and each took a different path. The sergeant and corporal were tricked and imprisoned by a lady at her palace. The private, however, won her heart and they planed to marry. Repeatedly put to sleep by a tailor’s tricks, the soldier received gifts from his fiancée: a golden ring, a penknife and a golden pin. Despite the tailor’s efforts, the soldier set out to find his beloved in the Kingdom of the Green Mountains. An eagle from the kingdom agreed to carry him, but grew weak from hunger. The „eagle agreed to continue on her journey; but only if the soldier would let her have a bite from his thigh.
After eating from both of his thighs, soldier and eagle finally arrived at the kingdom of the Green Mountains.“ After his wounds had healed, the private reunited with his beloved after showing her the tokens of their past. They married, and he freed his old friends imprisoned in the lady’s castle. Each found their own happily ever after.
Source: The Kingdom of the Green Mountains - Folklore Scotland

NeuKelte,
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

#Celtic #FairyTaleTuesday: "The Swans Swim Sae Bonnie" tells of two sisters, one dark and one fair, who were inseparable in their childhood. Over time, however, the dark sister developed jealousy of her fair sister, who was favoured by others. This jealousy grew into hatred as both sisters competed for the love of the same man. In an act of desperation, the dark sister drowned her fair sister in the river. Later, three fiddlers used parts of the fair sister's body to improve their musical instruments, leading to a ghostly revelation that exposed the dark sister:
“It’s yonder he sits ma aul-man the king,
It’s yonder she sits ma mither the queen.
It’s yonder she sits ma fause sester Jean
An sae lightly she pushed me inta the stream.”
The dark sister was burnt as punishment. John fell into madness. The king, however, now had no children at all.
Source: https://folklorescotland.com/the-swans-swim-sae-bonnie/

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: One night, a group of merfolk shed their seal skins to play on the shore. A Shetlander found a skin and a beautiful mermaid lamenting its loss. He refused to return it, offering marriage instead. They lived together for years and had children. One day, a child found the hidden skin. The mermaid bid her children goodbye, returned to the sea, and left the human world forever. She confessed to her second husband, who stood miserably on the shore: “I always loved my first husband best.”
Source: The Mermaid Wife - Folklore Scotland

NeuKelte,
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

@juergen_hubert Stimmt, da haben Sie Recht! 👍

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

This is your personal invitation to discuss the draft of the Nua-Celtic Manifesto with me on https://zotum.net/profile/ncm.
We need , a and to in a of within 🙏

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

This is your personal invitation to discuss the draft of the Nua-Celtic Manifesto with me on https://zotum.net/profile/ncm.
We need , a and to in a of within 🙏

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: „The Giant Finn McCool scales the frontage of the country's
former National Wax Museum in Dublin (the building was later demolished in 2006 to be replaced by a 'Comfort Inn' hotel). Once inside, visitors could see the giant's head looking down on them from the staircase ceiling!“
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fionn_mac_Cumhaill

NeuKelte, to animals German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

: #Mythical creatures and #animals with body parts potruding from their mouths stand for the eternal cycle of death and reincarnation.
Source: Natural History Museum Vienna

Mythical creatures and animals, Natural History Museum Vienna, photocredit 1. Neu-Kelte

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

for : #Diancecht had inserted a prosthesis of silver for #Nuada's severed arm, but a black beetle lived in it, causing the king terrible pain by nibbling at his wound. With the help of his sister #Airmed, #Miach was able to grow him a new arm. But Diancecht then killed his son out of jealousy and buried him in the ground. From #Miach's grave, however, 365 different medicinal herbs grew through #Airmed's tears, which she named and saved. When #Diancecht found out, he mixed them all up so that their powers were lost. Only #Airmed knew them and knew how to use them.
Source: Guyonvarc'h/Le Roux Die #Druiden

NeuKelte, to random German
@NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

deleted_by_author

    •
    NeuKelte,
    @NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

    @AnnaAnthro Done! Thanks for reminding me 🙏

    NeuKelte, to random German
    @NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

    for : The Three Gods of Art (‘Trí de Dána’) settled in an area called Magh Rein, on the borders of Co Cavan and Co Leitrim. From there, it’s not a long trek to Corleck Hill, where a carved stone head with three faces was found, now on display at the Museum of Archeology in Dublin.
    Source: https://aliisaac.substack.com/

    NeuKelte, to ireland German
    @NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

    : Geali Dianvir was the eldest son of the king of the Fir Bolg, invaders who may be mythological memories of early arrivals; his people were defeated by Balor, king of the evil Fomorians, who similarly may reflect historical indigenous peoples. After the battle, the defeated Fir Bolg sailed away from , returning to the mysterious land of Gallowna, where they attempted to recoup their strength.
    From Gallowna, Geali Dianvir was sent back to repair the damage to his people’s reputation that Balor had dealt. When he arrived in Bantry, in western Co. Cork in the southwestern province of Munster, Geali Dianvir found the Formorian queen surrounded by Balor’s men, who every night applied venom to their swords so that they were unbeatable in battle. The venom was obtained from a well into which the warriors plunged their weapons; the Fir Bolg hero decided to eliminate their advantage by turning it from poison to clear water. To do this, he poured 20 measures of the milk of the magical cow of abundance, the glas ghaibhleann, into the well. The Fir Bolg hero was then able to gain the advantage over Balor’s men and drive them to the outer reaches of the land.
    Source: P. Monaghan Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore
    https://x.com/dublinmacker/status/1271541748863508480?t=VlZCYYhpw-KLu22YntMnsw&s=09

    NeuKelte,
    @NeuKelte@todon.eu avatar

    #Celtic #MythologyMonday for #MuseumDay: „In #Irish #mythology, the #TuathaDéDanann were said to have played hurling with their enemies, the Fir Bolg, before the Battle of Moytura commenced.
    According to Lady Gregory in her book, Of Gods and Fighting Men, this is what happened:
    “It was on a Midsummer day they began the battle. Three times nine hurlers of the Tuatha de Danaan went out against three times nine hurlers of the Firbolgs, and they were beaten, and every one of them was killed.”
    So the Fir Bolg won the game, but unfortunately for them, went on to lose the battle. In some versions, they actually played with the heads of their enemies, instead of a ball.“
    Source: Ali Isaac

    Cluiche iománaíochta (hurling match), The National Museum of Ireland - Country Life, Turlough, photocredit 1. Neu-Kelte

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • •
  • JUstTest
  • kavyap
  • DreamBathrooms
  • thenastyranch
  • magazineikmin
  • tacticalgear
  • khanakhh
  • Youngstown
  • mdbf
  • slotface
  • rosin
  • everett
  • ngwrru68w68
  • Durango
  • megavids
  • InstantRegret
  • cubers
  • GTA5RPClips
  • cisconetworking
  • ethstaker
  • osvaldo12
  • modclub
  • normalnudes
  • provamag3
  • tester
  • anitta
  • Leos
  • lostlight
  • All magazines
    •