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Topic: Cu Chulainn

	Morrigan
		She appeared to the hero Cu Chulainn (son of the god Lugh) and offered her love to him.
		When Cu Chulainn was eventually killed, she settled on his shoulder in the form of a crow.
		Cu's misfortune was that he never recognized the feminine power of sovereignty that she offered to him.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/m/morrigan.html (868 words)

	The Stone from the Stars
		It has been reported both in legends and in historical accounts that in the heat of battle certain warriors enter into a delirious fury, attacking anyone in their reach.
		For example....Cu Chulainn, the hero of the Ulster legend, while still a boy vanquished the three sons of Nechta, the enemy of his people, and returned to his home still in a frenzy.
		He was seized and thrown into a vat of cold water to cool him down.
	www.mystae.com /restricted/streams/gnosis/wolfram.html (3842 words)

	Irish Dalriada/Ossain's grave
		Ossian was the supposed son of Finn Mac Cumhail (also known as Fionn mac Cumhail, or Finn MacCool).
		Ossian's poetry talks about the Irish heros Finn in the 3rd century and his exploits, and also Cuchulain (Cu Chulainn).
		In the 1760's Scottish poet James MacPherson took the work as his own, which inspired much of the Gaelic poetry in the late 18th and early 19th century Scotland.
	macinnes.org /dalriada.html (2544 words)

	Research on Ancient Celts
		Myth, Legend and Romance: An Encyclopedia of the Irish Folk Tradition by Daithi O hOgain, Prentice Hall:NY 1991 ISBN 0-13275959-4
		A compendium of useful and interesting articles running the historical gamut from Cu Chulainn to Daniel O'Connel.
		Good for brushing up on Irish customs, both modern and ancient.
	www.geocities.com /mikerdna/celtic.html (7283 words)

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