Celtic Dragon Myth

The Dragon Myth appears in numerous languages; it can be found with minor variations in English, Russian, Swedish, German, French, Japanese and Swahili. The author of this work presents the Celtic version of the classic myth in a translation which reflects the spirit and beauty of the original Gaelic. The volume also includes The Geste of Fraoch and The Death of Fraoch, followed by The Three Ways and The Fisherman in the original Gaelic.

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Celtic Dragon Myth

The Dragon Myth appears in numerous languages; it can be found with minor variations in English, Russian, Swedish, German, French, Japanese and Swahili. The author of this work presents the Celtic version of the classic myth in a translation which reflects the spirit and beauty of the original Gaelic. The volume also includes The Geste of Fraoch and The Death of Fraoch, followed by The Three Ways and The Fisherman in the original Gaelic.

29.99 In Stock
Celtic Dragon Myth

Celtic Dragon Myth

by J.F. Campbell
Celtic Dragon Myth

Celtic Dragon Myth

by J.F. Campbell

Paperback

$29.99 
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Overview

The Dragon Myth appears in numerous languages; it can be found with minor variations in English, Russian, Swedish, German, French, Japanese and Swahili. The author of this work presents the Celtic version of the classic myth in a translation which reflects the spirit and beauty of the original Gaelic. The volume also includes The Geste of Fraoch and The Death of Fraoch, followed by The Three Ways and The Fisherman in the original Gaelic.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781138873377
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 04/07/2015
Pages: 236
Product dimensions: 6.12(w) x 9.19(h) x (d)

About the Author

J.F. Campbell

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 The Geste of Fraoch; Chapter 2 1Retold after the Book of the Dean of Lismore, a sixteenth century text. The tale might be entitled: The Tree of Life in Gadhelic Legend. Its teaching might be summarised: Thou shalt not break off the branches from the Tree of Life, nor attempt to uproot it; in the day that thou disturbest it thou shalt surely die. Its guardian is the serpent, the Dragon-Snake (the Mother of Mankind possibly thus typified); Chapter 3 The Celtic Dragon Myth;
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