Stray sod

•  Celtic mythology

  Celtic mythology is the mythology of Celtic polytheism, apparently the religion of the Iron Age Celts. Like other Iron Age Europeans, the early Celts maintained a polytheistic mythology and religious structure. Among Celts in close contact with Ancient Rome, such as the Gauls and Celtiberians, their mythology did not survive the Roman empire, their subsequent conversion to Christianity, and the loss of their Celtic languages.

  

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•  Irish mythology

  The mythology of pre-Christian Ireland did not entirely survive the conversion to Christianity, but much of it was preserved, shorn of its religious meanings, in medieval Irish literature, which represents the most extensive and best preserved of all the branch and the Historical Cycle. There are also a number of extant mythological texts that don't fit into any of the cycles.

  

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•  Wild Hunt

  The Wild Hunt (also known variously as Woden's Hunt, Herod's Hunt, Cain's Hunt, the Devil's Dandy Dogs, Gabriel's Hounds, and in North America Ghost Riders) is an ancient folk myth prevalent across Northern, Western and Central Europe. The fundamental premise in all instances is the same: a phantasmal group of huntsmen with the s of hunting, horses, hounds, etc. , in mad pursuit across the skies or along the ground, or just above it.

  

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•  Wicker Man

  The Wicker Man was a large wicker statue of a human used by the ancient Druids for human sacrifice by burning it in effigy, according to Julius Caesar in his Commentarii de Bello Gallico (Commentary on the Gallic War). In modern times the figure has been adopted for festivals as part of some neopagan-themed ceremonies, notably without the human sacrifice element.

  

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•  Argadnel

  In Celtic mythology, Argadnel is one of the Islands of the Earthly Paradise that were visited by Bran the Blessed. In 2003, the International Astronomical Union adopted the name for a regio of Europa.

  

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•  Fortunate Isles

  In the Fortunate Isles, also called the Isles (or Islands) of the Blessed (μακάρων νῆσοι makárôn nêsoi), heroes and other favored mortals in Greek mythology and Celtic mythology were received by the gods into a blissful paradise. These islands were thought to lie in the Western Ocean near the encircling River Oceanus; the Madeira, the Canary Islands, and Cape Verde have sometimes been cited as possible matches.

  

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•  Celtic calendar

  The term Celtic calendar is used to refer to a variety of calendars used by Celtic-speaking peoples at different times in history.

  

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•  Bandonga

  Bandonga was a goddess of the Lusitanian Celtici, in the modern region of Alentejo, in southern Portugal.

  

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•  Celtic polytheism

  Celtic polytheism, sometimes known as Celtic paganism, refers to the religious beliefs and practices of the ancient Celtic peoples of Western Europe prior to Christianization. Celtic polytheism was animistic, believing in spirits existing in natural objects such as trees and rocks.

  

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•  Early Irish astrology

  Early Irish astrology is the obscure astrological system practiced by the ancient Irish. Little is known about this native system of astrology, as it is only described in a few Old Irish manuscripts, none of which have been published or fully translated. However, it does seem to have been based on an indigenous Irish symbol system, and not that of any of the more commonly-known astrological systems such as Western, Chinese or Vedic astrology.

  

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•  August 5

  5 de Agosto ou 5 de agosto é o 217º dia do ano no calendário gregoriano. Faltam 148 para acabar o ano.

  

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•  436 BC

  Year 436 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Crassus and Cornelius (or, less frequently, year 318 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 436 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

  

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•  Vehicle insurance

  Vehicle insurance (also known as auto insurance, car insurance, or motor insurance) is insurance purchased for cars, trucks, and other vehicles. Its primary use is to provide protection against losses incurred as a result of traffic accidents and against liability that could be incurred in an accident.

  

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•  New York Life Insurance Building

  New York Life Building or New York Life Insurance Building may refer to: New York Life Building in New York City, a U.S. National Historic Landmark Or it may refer to another building. Since its founding in 1845, the New York Life Insurance Company has commissioned a number of buildings under the name New York Life Insurance Building.

  

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•  Eternal progression

  

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