- Glas
Gaibhnenn (Irish: Glas
Gaibhnenn, Glas Ghaibhleann; Hiberno-English: Glas Gaivlen;
Gloss Gavlen:
pronunciation guide:/glas-gav-e-lan/;), in Irish...
-
Cuilinn she is
called Milucra,
sister of Áine. In the tale of the Glas
Gaibhnenn, she is
called Biróg. Elsewhere, she is
called Bui or Bua[ch]. In Manx...
- them from
sickness and decay. He is said to be the
owner of the Glas
Gaibhnenn, the
magical cow of
abundance and in
surviving folklore also has a magical...
- with Balor's
daughter while attempting to
recover the
bountiful cow Glas
Gaibhnenn. The god-folk of the
successive invasions are "euhemerised", i.e., described...
-
orally transmitted folktales. The
folktale concerns the
magical cow Glas
Gaibhnenn (or Glas Ghaibhleann). The name of the hero
should be Cian mac Cáinte...
-
Cinnfhaelaidh (Mac Kineely),
whose magical cow (Glas
Gaivlen recté Glas
Gaibhnenn)
Balor stole, to gain
access to the
tower and
seduce her.
Eithne gives...
- been
incorporated into the symbology,
worship and
tales of Brigid. Glas
Gaibhnenn "The Cattle-Raid of Fraech". www.maryjones.us.
Archived from the original...
- Cúailnge (The
Cattle Raid of Cooley), Táin Bó Flidhais, and the tale of Glas
Gaibhnenn. The
prominence of the bull in
Irish mythology reflects a
prehistory of...
-
Balor goes to the
mainland and
steals the
magical cow of
abundance Glas
Gaibhnenn belonging to
MacKineely (Cian mac Cáinte) MacKineely/Cian
learns he can...
- collapses.
Akabeko Auðumbla The Book of the Dun Cow
Buwch Frech Glas
Gaibhnenn Lebor na ****dre, The Book of the Dun Cow
Quinotaur Narwhal Tusk Warwick...