Goidelic$528048$ - определение. Что такое Goidelic$528048$
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Что (кто) такое Goidelic$528048$ - определение

IRISH MYTHOLOGICAL CHARACTER
Usnech; Noise (Goidelic mythology); Uisliu; Unisnigh; Noíse
  • Naoise carrying Deirdre, along with his two brothers. Illustration by [[John D. Batten]] in ''Celtic Fairy Tales'' (1892).

Goidelic         
  • Regions where respondents stated they could speak Irish from 2011
  • Brittonic]] areas.}}{{paragraph}}
Goidelic language and culture would eventually become dominant in the Pictish area and far northern parts of the Brittonic area.
  • Uisce Tobar Na Baistiad}}" (which, if it read ''Uisge Tobar a' Bhaistidh'' would translate as "Water of the Well of Baptism")
  • [[Cumbric]] may have survived in this zone; more realistically a mixture of Cumbric, Gaelic (west) and English (east)}}
  • A Manx speaker, recorded on the [[Isle of Man]].
  • A Scottish Gaelic speaker, recorded in [[Scotland]].
CELTIC LANGUAGE FAMILY
Goidelic; Gaelic languages; Gaelic language; List of Goidelic languages; Gaelophone; Goedelic languages; Gaelic (language); Goidelic language; Gaelic-speakers; Gaelic-language; Gaelic poetry; Gaelic speakers; Gaelic studies; Gaelic scholar; C-Celtic; K-Celtic; Gaelic language family; Goidelic language family; Goidelic family; Gaelic speaker; Goidelic (Gaelic) languages; Gaelophones; List of Gaelic languages; Gaelic family; Gaelic scholars; Gaelic poetries; Gaelic-languages; Gaelic (languages); Gaelic-speaker; Gaelic language group; Proto gaelic; Proto-Goidelic; Proto-Gaelic
[g??'d?l?k]
¦ noun the northern group of Celtic languages, including Irish, Scottish Gaelic, and Manx. Compare with Brythonic.
¦ adjective relating to or denoting Goidelic.
Goidelic substrate hypothesis         
Irish Pre-Celtic Substrate Language; Irish Pre-Celtic Substrate language; Irish pre-Celtic substrate language; Pre-Celtic substrate in Goidelic languages
The Goidelic substrate hypothesis refers to the hypothesized language or languages spoken in Ireland before the Iron Age arrival of the Goidelic languages.
Celtic mythology         
  • John Duncan]]
  • The Celtic god [[Sucellus]]
  • Opening lines of one of the Mabinogi tales from the [[Red Book of Hergest]]:<br />''Gereint vab Erbin. Arthur a deuodes dala llys yg Caerllion ar Wysc...'' <br />(Geraint the son of Erbin.  Arthur was accustomed to hold his Court at Caerlleon upon Usk...)
  • An illustration of [[Llŷr]] and the swans by H. R. Millar
  • National Archaeological Museum]]
  • National Archaeological Museum, France]]
  • [[Taranis]] (with Celtic wheel and [[thunderbolt]]), Le Chatelet, Gourzon, [[Haute-Marne]], France
COLLECTIVE TERM FOR ALL THE FABULOUS PROFANE AND RELIGIOUS NARRATIVES OF THE CELTS
The stories of the Celtic religion; The stories of the Irish religion; Goidelic mythology; Continental Brythonic mythology; Insular Brythonic mythology; Goedelic mythology; Brythonic mythology; Celtic myth; Ancient Irish literature; Gaelic mythology; Celtic myths; Celtic Myths; Celtic legends; Romano-Celtic mythology; Gaulish mythology; Celtic Mythology; Celtic legend; Celtic mythos
Celtic mythology is the body of myths belonging to the Celtic peoples.Cunliffe, Barry, (1997) The Ancient Celts.

Википедия

Naoise

In Irish mythology, Naisi, Noíse or Noisiu (modern spelling: Naoise [ˈn̪ˠiːʃə]) was the nephew of King Conchobar mac Nessa of Ulster, and a son of Uisneach (or Uisliu). He is mentioned in the tale known as the Tragic Tale of the Sons of Uisnech, or Exiles of the Sons of Uisnech, usually found within the set of stories in the Táin Bó Cúailnge, part of the Ulster Cycle.

In the tale he becomes the lover of Deirdre, a woman of great beauty, who is also desired by the king of Ulster Conchobar mac Nessa - as a consequence the lovers with Naoise's two brothers go into exile in Scotland (Alba). Eventually, Conchobar seeks to get them to return, but a series of unfortunate events (including a geas placed on Fergus mac Róich their protector and escort, as well as Naoise and his brothers' repeated disregard for Deirdre's prophetic warnings) and the treachery of Conchobar brought on by his desire for Deirdre, leads to tragedy.

The tale climaxes with battle at the Red Branch house at Emain Macha, with many dead including Naoise, his brothers Ainle and Ardan, and Conchobar's son Fiacha. Ultimately the sons of Uisnech are killed in one blow delivered by Maine Red Hand son of the King of Norway (or by Éogan mac Durthacht depending on source). The whole event leads to considerable strife between Ulster and Connacht, the disinheritance of Conchobar and his descendants to the title King of Ulster, and the destruction of Emain Macha.