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Topic: C chulainn

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		That the spirals might, however, have been related to a symbolization of time and the year, is possible and the subject will be addressed in a separate and later study.
		Diringer was interested in Moran’s thesis that the 28 divisions of the Chinese Lunar Zodiac may have influenced the invention (and, later, diffusion) of the acrophonic alphabet, c.
		Some grammarian invented the oghamic cipher alphabet, radically departing from the traditional A, B, C (G), D, etc. letter-order (though whether this took place in Ireland or Latin and Greek lands is still debated), and that a mnemonic narrative was used for education purposes is a given.
	www.flavinscorner.com /reviews.htm (11801 words)

	Welcome to the Irish Cultural Center's Weekly Newsletter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hurling is a traditional Irish field sport in which a ball, called a sliotar, is caught on a hurley, or stick, and carried, or hurled into the opponent's goal.
		Irish mythology has tales of the warrior Cú Chulainn and other legendary heroes who were expert hurlers.
		The rules of play were standardized in 1884 when the Gaelic Athletic Association was founded.
	www.azirish.org /Archives/2004/newsletter01062004.html (928 words)

	magoo.com: Origins of the Surname McGough by Hugh McGough
		Conchobar was born the same year as Christ, and was the legendary king of Ulster at the time of the Cattle Raid of Cooley (Táin Bó Cuailnge—part of the Ulster cycle) and the single handed defense of Ulster by Cú Chulainn at the age of 17.
		(An interim step was probably McAlilly.) The c in mac was sometimes inserted as a the first letter of the original patronym; for example, Mac Ruari became McCreary (and Mac Rory).
		Earliest Saint Eoghan was a 6th C. bishop of Tyrone, and uncle of Saint Kevin." Traditional Irish Names.
	www.magoo.com /hugh/origin2.html (13254 words)

	Myth@Bungie.org -> Legends and Lore -> Relics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Other authors are credited as appropriate in their individual articles.
		Myth at Bungie.org is now maintained almost entirely by Gholsbane and Zandervix; Forrest is (theoretically) still around calling the shots when he can be bothered to check his email, and Claude, as always, OWNZ U. Original Nontoxic™ webpage design copyright (c) 1998 by Joshstar; updates and revisions mostly by Forrest.
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	myth.bungie.org /legends/relics/celtic.html (4509 words)

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