- < fili > (plural: filid,
filidh). ..."Member of a
privileged powerful caste of poets,
diviners and
seers in
early Ireland. To be
distinguished from the...
- No.
Title Length 1. "
Filídh, Fire
Keepers and Griots" 2:32 2. "Smokestack Twins" 3:29 3. "Grace, Bo and Lil' Lisa" 3:44 4. "(Delta) Slim's Patch" 4:01...
-
succeeded in
relegating Irish druids to
ignominious irrelevancy,
while the
filidh,
masters of
traditional learning,
operated in easy
harmony with
their clerical...
- rider). It was the
specialised production of the
professional poets known as
Filidh (Seer). The
complexities of the
structure become more
understandable when...
- in
ancient India in particular.
Bards (who are not the same as the
Irish filidh or fili) were
those who sang the
songs recalling the
tribal warriors' deeds...
- Karelin/Origami
Cyclone Time of Eve –
Masakazu Masaki The
Galaxy Railways –
Filidh (Ep. 17), Owen The Sky
Crawlers –
Yuichi Kannami The
Weathering Continent...
- pipe
organs in the Late
Middle Ages. As in Ireland,
there were
probably filidh in Scotland, who
acted as poets,
musicians and historians.
After this "de-gallicisation"...
-
Uilliam Buide Ó Ceallaigh;
commemorated in
Gofraidh Fionn Ó Dálaigh's poem,
Filidh Éireann go haointeach. "A New
History of
Ireland VIII: A
Chronology of Irish...
- The Book of
Fenius Farsaidh The Book of
Amergin The Book of
Fercheirtne Filidh The Book of
Cennfaeladh The
author argues from a
comparison of
Gaelic grammar...
- ó Dálaigh,
Gofroid Fiond (1911). "
Filidh Éreann Go Haointeach". Ériu. 5: 50–69. JSTOR 30007554. "E. Knott,
Filidh Éireann go haointeach:
William Ó Ceallaigh's...
