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Topic: Elcmar

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	The Wooing of Etain
		Elcmar of the Brug had a wife whose name was Eithne and another name for her was Boand.
		Thereupon the Dagda sent Elcmar away on a journey to Bres son of Elatha in Mag nInis, and the Dagda worked great spells upon Elcmar as he set out, that he might not returns betimes (that is, early) and he dispelled the darkness of night for him, and he kept hunger and thirst from him.
		Meanwhile the Dagda went in upon Elcmar's wife, and she bore him a son, even Aengus, and the woman was whole of her sickness when Elcmar returned, and he perceived not her offense, that is, that she had lain with the Dagda.
	www.celtic-twilight.com /ireland/wooing_of_etain/index.htm (3082 words)

	(Type a title for your page here)
		The story goes that the first inhabitants of Brúgh na Bóinne were the goddess Bóann and her husband Nuada Nechtan, otherwise known as Elcmar, "the envious one".
		When Elcmar returned, believing that only a day and night had passed, he remained ignorant of events, as the Dagda had taken Aonghus to the rath (fort) of Midhir, where he was trained to be a champion hurler.
		Elcmar then called on the Dagda to give his judgement over the situation, and the Dagda ruled that "it is indeed in day and night that all time is spent".
	www.mc.taramagic.com /legend.html (815 words)

	The wooing of Etain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-03)
		Elcmar of the Brugh had a wife whose name was Eithne, and another name for her was Boand.
		Thereupon the Dagda sent Elcmar away on a journey to Bres son of Elatha in Mag nInis, and the Dagda worked great spells upon Elcmar as he set out, that he might not return early and he dispelled the darkness of night for him, and he kept hunger and thirst from him.
		Meanwhile the Dagda went in unto Elcmar's wife and she bore him a son, Aengus, and the woman was whole of her sickness when Elcmar returned, and he perceived not her offence, that she had lain with the Dagda.
	www.shee-eire.com /Magic&Mythology/Myths/Tuatha-De-Danann/The-wooing-of-Etain/Page1.htm (5534 words)

	Re: Celtic Legends of Ireland
		It is I that have reared thee unknown to Elcmar,
		Elcmar of the : : Brug had a wife whose name was Eithne and another name for : : her was Boand.
		Meanwhile the Dagda went in upon Elcmar's wife, and : : she bore him a son, even Aengus, and the woman was whole : : of her sickness when Elcmar returned, and he perceived not : : her offense, that is, that she had lain with the Dagda.
	members.tripod.com /~oldboard/messages/979.html (3324 words)

	The Wooing of Etain, Part 1
		Well, Elcmar was a land-owning chieftain under Eochy's influence, so he got sent off on some bogus diplomatic mission or other—checking on the price of grapes in Norway or some jerkoff thing.
		Then, while Elcmar was away, Eochy cast a long distance spell on him, making him lose total track of time; he couldn't recognize the difference between night and day or see the position of the sun in the sky.
		The upshot of all this hexing was that Elcmar was gone for almost a whole year, but it only seemed to him to be a few hours.
	members.shaw.ca /rickdeevey/etain1.htm (537 words)

	The Wooing of Etain, Part 2
		He informs Aengus that Elcmar is such a tool that it should be easy to trick him out of his throne.
		Elcmar can't do a thing; he just about pees his britches.
		And Elcmar was happy enough to be further away from these folk, so he made no more trouble; just took the money and ran.
	members.shaw.ca /rickdeevey/etain2.htm (784 words)

	The Tumulus of Elcmar of the Brug \| ACO MYTHOLOGY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-03)
		Elcmar was the father of Fea, Nemon, and Englec/Enghi.
		The birth of Aengus: Elcmar of the Brug had a wife whose name was Eithne (another name for her was Boand/Boyne).
		The Dagda desired her and the woman would have yielded had it not been for fear of Elcmar, so great was his power.
	www.ancuairt.org /tumulus/elcmar.htm (260 words)

	Illbrec of Ess Ruadh
		So Elcmar's daughter went to the House of Arms, and her two sons with her, and a bed of healing was made ready for Caoilte, and a bowl of pale gold was brought to her, and it full of water.
		And one day, when Elcmar's daughter and her two sons and Cascorach and Fermaise were with Caoilte, there was heard a sound of music coming towards them from the waters of Ess Ruadh, and any one would leave the music of the whole world for that music.
		And after that Caoilte asked to have the healing of his thigh done, and the daughter of Elcmar gave herself to that, and all that was bad was sucked from the wound by her serving people till it was healed.
	www.celtic-twilight.com /ireland/gregory/gods_fightingmen/illbrec.htm (1984 words)

	Part 1 of The Wooing of Étaíne
		Meanwhile the Dagda went in upon Elcmar's wife, and she bore him a son, even Aengus, and the woman was whole of her sickness when Elcmar returned, and he perceived not her offence, that is, that she had lain with the Dagda.
		And Elcmar will be in Cnoc Síde in Borga unarmed save for a fork of white hazel in his hand, his cloak folded around him and a gold brooch in his cloak, and three fifties playing before him in the playing-field; and let Aengus go to him and threaten to kill him.
		On the morrow Elcmar came to claim his land from the Mac Óc, and therewith threatened him mightily.
	www.ucc.ie /celt/online/T300012/text001.html (2936 words)

	Celtic Legends of Ireland
		Elcmar of the : Brug had a wife whose name was Eithne and another name for : her was Boand.
		Meanwhile the Dagda went in upon Elcmar's wife, and : she bore him a son, even Aengus, and the woman was whole : of her sickness when Elcmar returned, and he perceived not : her offense, that is, that she had lain with the Dagda.
		Thy father is Eochaid : Ollathair," said Midir, "and Eithne, wife of Elcmar of the Brug, : is thy mother.
	members.tripod.com /~oldboard/messages/878.html (3069 words)

	The Birth of Aengus \| ACO MYTHOLOGY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-03)
		Elcmar of the Brug had a wife whose name was Eithne (another name for her was Boand/Boyne).
		The Dagda sent Elcmar away on a journey to Bres son of Elatha in Mag nInis and The Dagda worked great spells upon Elcmar as he set out, that he might not return early.
		The Dagda meanwhile brought Aengus to Midir's house in Bri Leith in Tethba, to be fostered.
	www.ancuairt.org /tumulus/yellowbook1.htm (1035 words)

	HISTORY OF BRITAIN, 407-597, by Fabio Barbieri
		Nuada is probably the same as Elcmar, whose characteristic in several tales of gods is to be overcome, either by the Dagda - one of the three supreme gods, type of the great ancestor, paternal and kingly - or by the Dagda's son, Oengus.
		The name Elcmar means, by common consent, "the envious one"; and we are reminded of the ambitious and immoderate character that goes so well with natural defeat in the class of teyrnedd and tyranni
		Elcmar; O hOGAIN, op.cit., 136 and sources and authorities quoted in the notes.
	www.geocities.com /vortigernstudies/fabio/app6.htm (6541 words)

	aonghus.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-03)
		The story goes that the first inhabitants of Brugh na Boinne were the goddess Boinn and her 'husband' Nuada Nechtan, otherwise known as Elcmar, 'the envious one'.
		So he sent Elcmar on a journey which would take a night and a day, that he and Bóinn could spend the night together.
		When Elcmar returned, believing that only a day and night had passed, he remained ignorant of events, as the Dagda had taken Aonghus to the rath of Midhir where he was trained to be a champion hurler.
	www.bsu.edu /classes/magrath/205resources/aonghus.html (543 words)

	Boann
		Irish goddess goddess of bounty and fertility, whose totem is the sacred white cow.
		She is the wife of the water god Nechtan or of Elcmar, and consort of the Dagda, by whom she was the mother of the god Aengus.
		To hide their union from Nechtan, Boann and the Dagda caused the sun to stand still for nine months, so that Aengus was conceived and born on the same day.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/b/boann.html (86 words)

	New Grange
		Elcmar and his wife Boannd lived in the Bru Elcmar’s palace which was eventually taken by the dagda, the father of the Gods also known as Ruad Rufhessa the God of wisdom.
		Ruad Rufhessa sent Elcmar on a one day mission which he stretched to nine months using his mastery over time.
		He then lay with Boannd and to them was born the god of love Aongas the young because he was conceived and born in one mystical day.
	homepage.eircom.net /~sanzen/newgrange.html (456 words)

	Elcmar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		You can discuss the issue on the talk page.
		In Irish mythology, Elcmar (also Ecmar, Elcmhaire) was the husband of Boann.
		This article relating to a European myth or legend is a stub.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Elcmar (90 words)

	Conversions
		At Sith Buidb on Lake Derggert, the sidh was ruled by Bodb Derg, while Midir ruled in Sith Truim.
		Elcmar was husband of Boand or Boann and the foster father of Angus Og.
		After teaching Angus a powerful spell, Elcmar was forced to abandon his realm, so Angus became the new lord of Brug na Boinne.
	www.timelessmyths.com /celtic/conversion.html (1494 words)

	"Sinews of War" by Mark Greener (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-03)
		The treatment was simple: regenerative injections of growth factors and cytokines, along with a local time loop to speed healing or take the person back to the point before death, soon restored the maimed's limbs and put the dead back on their feet.
		Elcmar would push them out of sight with a hint of annoyance.
		Usually, Elcmar ensured that Polidori gave him one of the best physiques on the battlefield.
	www.planetmag.com /pm34/sinews.html (3932 words)

	Irish Examiner Shop
		According to another she was the wife of a local deity, Elcmar of the Bruigh.
		Though the errand seemed to Elcmar to take but one day, in reality the Dagda had caused the sun to stand still for nine months.
		During that period Boann gave birth to Aengus Og, the Irish love god, who was thus said to have been conceived and born on the same day.
	www.irishgiftfinder.com /irishexaminer/product.asp?id=boann (210 words)

	Aengus
		He was a young handsome god that had four birds flying about his head -- some say they symbolize kisses -- who inspired love in all who heard them.
		He was the son of Dagda and Boann ('the wife of Elcmar').
		Once, Aengus was troubled by the dream of a young maiden, He instantly fell in love with her and became love sick.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/a/aengus.html (351 words)

	Aenghus Mac Og
		And Elcmar for his part seemed impervious to his wife’s frustrations.
		Easy enough, Eochaid sent Elcmar on a visit that was guaranteed to last a day, a day in which he could sample the pleasures of his steward’s wife.
		Boann’s heart was beating heavily in her breast as she took her lover to the bed she shared with her husband.
	mysite.verizon.net /vze2r5zs/id27.html (1000 words)

	The Boyne Valley and Newgrange, Eire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-03)
		Newgrange, although known extensively in ancient Irish texts, was not rediscovered until 1699, 9 years after the downfall of the Stuart cause at the disastrous Battle of the Boyne when William of Orange was triumphant.
		This is perhaps mythically significant, since Brugh na Boinne changed hands at the beginning of its mythology from Elcmar to Oengus mac ind Dha og (Angus mac Og), just as the Stuart King, James II ceded place to the new dynasty of Orange.
		Knowth is associated with Englec, the daughter of Elcmar - the original owner of the Brugh.
	www.druidry.org /obod/sacred_sites/boyne.html (586 words)

	Caer Feddwyd - Encyclopaedia
		Boand lived with her husband Elcmar in the mound of Newgrange (Brugh na Boinne).
		The Dagda used magic to ensure Elcmar's absence, using the time to seduce Boand.
		Aengus was conceived and born on the same day, hence his name 'Aengus the Young'.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /blackbirdhollins/Encyclopaedia.htm (7082 words)

	Boann
		The waters from the Well of Segais created the river Boyne in Ireland, on whose banks sit the mighty mounds of Brú na Boinne (Newgrange), Cnogba (Knowth), and Dubgad (Dowth) where some of the Gods were said to live.
		Boann Herself was said to have lived in the Brú na Boinne (after whom the mound is named) with her husbands Elcmar, and later the Dagda Himself.
		Boann is the mother of Aenghus Mac Óg, or Aenghus "son of youth" who was born during the course of one day whom Aenghus's father, the Dagda, lengthened into nine months.
	www.celtictale.com /our_gods/boann.htm (274 words)

	De Agus Ande in The Summerlands
		Wife of the water god Nechtain (or of Elcmar in some tales).
		Both Nechtain and Elcmar are associated with the Boyne river and its famous Brugh.
		Also the consort of the Dagda, by whom she was the mother of the love god Aonghus mac n'Og.
	www.summerlands.com /crossroads/library/deagusan.htm (3010 words)

	Sexual Ethics in the Mythological Cycle
		Boann returned his favour and would have lain with him, but she feared the wrath of her husband, the powerful Lord Elcmar.
		For the space of nine months, Elcmar felt no thirst or hunger, and perceived neither the brightness of the day nor the flness of the night.
		The problem is not that these two wish to have an illicit affair; the problem is that her husband's feelings will be hurt, and his pride stung because something that belongs to him acted without his knowledge or consent.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/200367 (913 words)

	Clannada na Gadelica - Gaelic Traditionalist Resource Site
		In these stories, Boann is the wife of Elcmar.
		The Dagda desires to be with Boann, and he sends Elcmar away on some sort of errand.
		By magic, he causes Elcmar to believe that he has been gone only a day, but it has truly been 9 months.
	www.clannada.org /gods_boann.php (481 words)

	Etain : The Shining One !
		It begins with a king of Ireland named Eochaid Ollathair(also called the Dagda, or the 'good god') having a desire to lay with Eithne (or Boand) who was the wife of Elcmar.
		So the Dagda sends Elcmar away on a journey and works all manner of spells to keep him from returning early and thus discovering that the Dagda had been with his wife.
		He and Midhir set out to ask the Dagda for land to be given to Aengus as is his right, being the King's son.
	www.orderwhitemoon.org /goddess/Etain.html (1874 words)

	The Newgrange Series (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-03)
		The surrounding countryside is scattered with other mounds that have been regarded through the centuries as the chief burial place for the ancient Kings of Tara.
		Early Celtic mythology documents the fact that the original occupant of the site was Elcmar who was married to Boand, the divine personification of the river Boinne.
		The god Dagda is reputed to have seduced Boand and produced a son given the name Aengus.
	www.csubak.edu /~mheivly/newgrange.html (240 words)

	Irish Examiner Shop
		Engraved interlacing Celtic or Claddagh pattern on the back with room for an initial or two.
		Son of the Dagda and the wife of Elcmar, believed to be the goddess Boann.
		From the valley of the River Boyne, Aengus was said to have dreamed of a beautiful maiden, for whom he searched all Ireland.
	www.irishgiftfinder.com /irishexaminer/product.asp?id=rovd501 (109 words)

	Celtic Gods and Goddesses
		Son of the Dagda and 'the wife of Elcmar', generally believed to be the goddess Boann.
		He is associated with the valley of the River Boyne.
		Her name means "She of the white cattle".
	www.wisegorilla.com /images/celtic/gods.html (3465 words)

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