The Druid Grove

Message board of the Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids

Skip to content

Manannan Mac Lir

This is a forum for serious discussions and debate on Celtic linguistics and other scholarly topics regardic Celtic history and culture. Questions are welcome and those forum members who are knowledgeable in this field will do their best to provide questioners with accurate, verifiable answers or help them locate the answers for themselves. Opinions are welcome also, but it must be made clear that any unreferenced statements are the poster's own opinion and not necessarily historical fact. Be ready to cite sources for any assertions you may make.
Forum rules
This is a forum for serious discussions and debate on Celtic linguistics and other scholarly topics regardic Celtic history and culture. Questions are welcome and those forum members who are knowledgeable in this field will do their best to provide questioners with accurate, verifiable answers or help them locate the answers for themselves. Opinions are welcome also, but it must be made clear that any unreferenced statements are the poster's own opinion and not necessarily historical fact. Please be ready to cite sources for any assertions you may make.

These are public forums, viewable by guests as well as members, and are cataloged by most search engines.
Post a reply

Manannan Mac Lir

Postby Willowen » 19 Apr 2010, 03:54

:) Greetings to all,
After my first visit to the Pacific Ocean (actually first visit to any ocean) I was inspired to create an altar to Manannan Mac Lir. Now I am on a quest to find out as much information about him as possible. Right now I am reading "Celtic Myth and Legend" by Charles Squire. If anyone has any suggestions on reading material, reputable web sites or just want to share information please let me know. Thank you for your time.
Blessed Be
"The Way itself is a strengthening of spirit, a growing closer to the balance that governs the world. Progress is slow along the Way, but every step of the journey is like a note in the oldest tune of all. When you have the tune complete, you complete yourself." from Moonheart by Charles De Lint
User avatar
Willowen
OBOD Bard
 
Posts: 70
Age: 48
Joined: 08 Nov 2009, 20:40
Location: Rocky Mountains
Gender: Female
Top

Re: Manannan Mac Lir

Postby DaRC » 19 Apr 2010, 10:40

Try the "Encyclopaedia of Celtic Myth and Legend" by John & Caitlin Matthews:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Encyclopaedia-Celtic-Myth-Legend-Definitive/dp/1592283020/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1271669357&sr=1-1

Also look at this bibliography from the Isle of Man
http://www.isleofman.com/heritage/ePedi ... annan.aspx
Most dear is fire to the sons of men,
most sweet the sight of the sun;
good is health if one can but keep it,
and to live a life without shame. (Havamal 68)
http://gewessiman.blogspot.co.uk
Image
User avatar
DaRC
OBOD Ovate
 
Posts: 2817
Age: 46
Joined: 06 Feb 2003, 17:13
Location: Sussex
Gender: Male
Top

Re: Manannan Mac Lir

Postby Willowen » 19 Apr 2010, 16:15

Thank you DaRC,
This is important to me and I really appreciate the information. May you have a wonderful day!
Blessed Be
"The Way itself is a strengthening of spirit, a growing closer to the balance that governs the world. Progress is slow along the Way, but every step of the journey is like a note in the oldest tune of all. When you have the tune complete, you complete yourself." from Moonheart by Charles De Lint
User avatar
Willowen
OBOD Bard
 
Posts: 70
Age: 48
Joined: 08 Nov 2009, 20:40
Location: Rocky Mountains
Gender: Female
Top
Post a reply

Return to Celtic Studies

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests

Powered by phpBB © 2000, 2002, 2005, 2007 phpBB Group