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Fand ("tear", "teardrop of beauty") or Fann ("weak,
helpless person'") is an
otherworldly woman in
Irish mythology. The two
forms of her name are not phonetic...
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Juraj Fándly (Hungarian: György
Fándly or György Fandl; 21
October 1750 – 7
March 1811) was a
Slovak writer,
Catholic priest and
entomologist (bee-keeper)...
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Haitian voodoo goddess of love
Fand Mons 7°00′N 158°00′E / 7.0°N 158.0°E / 7.0; 158.0 (
Fand Mons) 300 (1)
Fand (Celtic),
Celtic goddess of healing...
- for
fand and so on are
defined directly: fnot(T) = F; fnot(F) = T; for(T,T) = for(T,F) = for(F,T) = T; for(F,F) = F
fand(T,T) = T;
fand(T,F) =
fand(F,T)...
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Fand (Persian: فند) is a
village in
Howmeh Rural District, in the
Central District of
Garmsar County,
Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its po****tion...
- rival, but when she saw the
strength of
Fand's love for Cú
Chulainn she
decided to give him up to her.
Fand,
touched by Emer's magnanimity,
decided to...
- The
Garden of
Fand (1916) is a tone poem by the
English composer Arnold Bax. It was
inspired by an
Irish mythical figure,
Fand, the wife of the lord of...
- Als
Gregor Samsa eines Morgens aus
unruhigen Träumen erwachte,
fand er sich in
seinem Bett zu
einem ungeheuren Ungeziefer verwandelt. As
Gregor Samsa one...
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otherworldly female figure in
Irish mythology. This Lí Ban
claimed the
beautiful Fand as sister, and was wife to
Labraid Luathlám ar
Claideb ("Labraid of the swift...
-
father of Aine
Elcmar -
chief steward to the
Dagda Ernmas -
mother goddess Fand - sea
goddess and
lover of Cú
Chulainn Fiacha mac Delbaíth -
legendary High...
