- Féth
fíada is a mist or veil in
Irish mythology,
which members of the
Tuatha Dé
Danann use to
enshroud themselves,
rendering their presence invisible...
-
Saint Patrick")
attributed to
Saint Patrick. Its
title is
given as
Faeth Fiada in the 11th-century
Liber Hymnorum that
records the text. This has been...
-
Otherworld realms. The
Tuatha Dé
Danann can hide
themselves with a féth
fíada ('magic mist') and
appear to
humans only when they wish to. In some tales...
- the
advent of
humans (Milesians), and uses the mist of
invisibility (féth
fíada) to
cloak the
whereabouts of his home as well as the
sidhe dwellings of...
- into the sídhe (fairy mounds),
cloaking their presence by
raising the féth
fiada (fairy mist).
Having disappeared but not died, the
deities oftentimes make...
-
entrances to
Otherworld realms. The
Tuath Dé can hide
themselves with a féth
fíada ('magic mist'). They are said to have
travelled from the
north of the world...
-
Wednesday Wukuada Kweku,
Kwaku Akua
Thursday Yawoada Yaw, Kwaw Yaa
Friday Fiada Kofi Afia/Afua Sa****ay
Memeneda Kwame Ama
Sunday Kwasiada Akwasi, Kwasi...
-
raised a mist or fog to
conceal the
whole island from
detection (cf. Féth
fíada). The fee or rent that
Mannanan demanded was a
bundle of co**** marsh-gr****...
- 1999; ISBN 1-902825-29-2. Xenophobe's
Guide to the Gr****s by
Alexandra Fiada;
first published 30
September 2003; ISBN 1-903096-32-4. Xenophobe's Guide...
- of the
working women and men
during the seráns (evenings),
foliadas or
fiadas.
Other genres include de alalá,
which can be sung a cappella, or the cancións...
