Describes how Celtic mythology came to be recorded and offers links to such stories as "The Birth of Fin MacCumhail" and "The Voyage of Bran."
Learn about this son of Lugh and Celtic hero of great renown that slew the Hound of Culann.
Organizes short Irish tales, offers a context for them, and provides other source materials.
Diarmuid and Grainne continue their adventures, this time falling into a hunt. Contains clarifying notes from the editor.
Briefly presents five stories from Cornish culture including giants, mystical lands, and Jack, the giant killer.
Discuss the unspeakable after reading a limerick-of-the-day. Include a collection of past poems.
Read the story behind this Cornish town and the handsome boy who lived there.
Find a picture and brief description of this sorceress and fairy queen appropriated from Arthurian legend.
Alternate spelling for Merlin, the seer of Arthurian fame, and sometimes claimed within the orbit of the mythos.
Resource is devoted to the nomadic peoples credited with populating western Europe. Find listings for Gaul, Britain, Wales, and Ireland.
Read about the famed Lady of the Lake alternatively known as Morgan or Rhiannon. Learn about her relationship with Merlin.
Children will enjoy this version of the tale, written in three languages and illustrated by young students.
See what happens when Oisin, the poet-warrior, is wooed by Niamh, a beauty from the other world.
Another version of this myth, this time presenting the second part of the story.
Diarmud and Grainne are still causing trouble, this time tricking Searban Lochlannach out of his special berries.
Resource for teaching children Irish myths. These versions were written and illustrated by third graders.
Ancient Celtic poem which thought to serve as a calendar and alphabet. Hypnotic in its rhythm and repetition.
Continuing the adventures of Diarmuid and Grainne, this story includes a major feast in the company of kings.