-
Fenius sent his
scholars to
study them,
staying at the tower,
coordinating the effort.
After ten years, the
investigations were complete, and
Fenius created...
- and that a
Scythian king
named Fénius Farsaid (descendant of Noah's son ****heth) is the
forebear of the Gaels.
Fénius, a
prince of Scythia, is described...
- Gomer),
while in
others Fénius himself is
treated as
interchangeable with
Rifath Scot. The
earliest traditions regarding Fénius and
Baath in Auraicept...
- 1564[clarification needed] The
Auraicept consists of four books, The Book of
Fenius Farsaidh The Book of
Amergin The Book of
Fercheirtne Filidh The Book of...
- the
Gaelic language, by the
legendary Scythian king,
Fenius Farsa.
According to the Auraicept,
Fenius journe**** from
Scythia together with Goídel mac Ethéoir...
- ****ius is a
Roman nomen,
sometimes confused with
Fenius. ****ius Rufus,
praetorian prefect under Nero
Lucius ****ius Eumenes,
mentioned in a vadimonium...
-
prince Fénius Farsaid, one of seventy-two
chieftains who
built the
Tower of Babel. In the tale, Goídel Glas is the son of Nel (son of
Fénius) and Scota...
- Goidel's
father Niul, son of
Fénius Farsaid (the
inventor of
letters and
legendary ancestor of the Phoenicians). Niul son of
Fénius returns to
Babylon as part...
- mac
Magog (Boath), Jobhath, and
Fathochta are the
three sons of Magog.
Fenius Farsaid, Partholón, Nemed, the Fir Bolg, the
Tuatha de Danann, and the Milesians...
- 8th
century text, the
Auraicept na n-Éces,
claimed that a
Scythian named Fénius Farsaid (lit. 'Irishman the Pharisee')
presided over 27
scholars using the...
