- 1975 he
rejected a
claim that the
title came from the
Irish Gaelic word
amadán or omadhaun,
meaning "fool", but
later said that it did mean "idiot." As...
- Joel
Rosenberg (May 1, 1954 – June 2, 2011) was a
Canadian American science fiction and
fantasy author best
known for his long-running
Guardians of the...
- -
mother of Oisín by
Fionn mac ****haill
Aibell -
fairy queen of
Thomond Amadan Dubh -
trickster fairy known as the "dark fool"
Cailleach -
divine hag Canola...
- verb-framed, but also has such
compounds as dar-
āmadan (درآمدن, "to come in") from dar ("in") and
āmadan ("to come").
Romance languages, such as French...
-
hatin həmän, ämön, hömän biyamona, enen, biyâmuen amarən umae(n) yà
āmadan āmadan, awar awar, čām āy-, āgam āgam- cæwyn cry
bermayene giryan, girîn, gîristin...
- occasions,
especially for
Gaelic games – Áth
Cliath abú! '****ay for Dublin!'
Amadán /ˈɒmədɔːn/ /ˈamˠəd̪ˠaːnˠ/ Noun Fool Fáilte /ˈfɑːltʃə/ /ˈfˠaːlʲtʲə/ Noun...
-
unsuspecting nature,
which made it easy to catch; its
Scottish Gaelic name is
amadan-mòintich, "fool of the moors." King
James VI and I went
every year to Royston...
- the Red
Knight of the Deep Forest. In the
Irish folklore tale
Eachtra an
Amadán Mor, the Red
Knight is one of the
knights defeated by Arthur's
nephew known...
- Book of the
Deeds of
Ardashir [son of] Papakan) 1940
Gojaste Abālish 1945
Āmadan-e shāh Bahrām-e
Varjavand (Return of shah
Bahram Varjavand) 1944 Zand-i...
-
Gaelic Folk
Stories The
Amadan Mor and the
Gruagach of the
castle of Gold 1894
Ireland Jeremiah Curtin Hero-Tales of
Ireland The
Amadan of the
Dough 1900 Ireland...
