Irish Druids And Old Irish Religions
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He is associated with Mag Slecht, a mound near Ballymagauran, of TuUyhead Barony, County Cavan. The Welsh god Pen Crug or Cruc, Chief of the Mound, answered to the Irish deity.
He was certainly the Sun-god, for his image was surrounded by the fixed representations of twelve lesser divinities. Irish imagination pictured the first of gold, the others of silver. They were certainly stones; and, as Andrew Lang remarks, "All Greek temples had their fetish stone, and each stone had its legend. " The ...one surrounded with the twelve would readily suggest the Sun and the twelve Signs of the Zodiac.
An old reference to Crom has been recorded in O-ham letters, thus translated, " In it Cruach was and twelve idds of stone around him, and himself of gold. " In thc^ old book Dinseanchus we read thus of Crom Cruach— "lo whom they sacrificed the first-born of every ollspring, /i2 2 Old Irish Religions.
and the first-born of their children. " This record of their heathen fathers must have been, doubtless, a libel in the excess of zeal.
What to read after Irish Druids And Old Irish Religions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bonwick, James, 1817-1906 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He is associated with Mag Slecht, a mound near Ballymagauran, of TuUyhead Barony, County Cavan. The Welsh god Pen Crug or Cruc, Chief of the Mound, answered to the Irish deity.
He was certainly the Sun-god, for his image was surrounded by the fixed representations of twelve lesser divinities. Irish imagination pictured the first of gold, the others of silver. They were certainly stones; and, as Andrew Lang remarks, "All Greek temples had their fetish stone, and each stone had its legend. " The ...one surrounded with the twelve would readily suggest the Sun and the twelve Signs of the Zodiac.
An old reference to Crom has been recorded in O-ham letters, thus translated, " In it Cruach was and twelve idds of stone around him, and himself of gold. " In thc^ old book Dinseanchus we read thus of Crom Cruach— "lo whom they sacrificed the first-born of every ollspring, /i2 2 Old Irish Religions.
and the first-born of their children. " This record of their heathen fathers must have been, doubtless, a libel in the excess of zeal.
What to read after Irish Druids And Old Irish Religions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bonwick, James, 1817-1906 to read onlineMoreLess
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