- Dáithí Ó h
Ógáin (13 June 1949 – 11
December 2011) was an
Irish writer, poet and
professor of
Irish folklore at
University College Dublin. Born in County...
-
November 2011 at the
Wayback Machine BBC.
Retrieved 31
October 2011. Ó h
Ógáin, Dáithí. Myth,
Legend & Romance: An
encyclopaedia of the
Irish folk tradition...
- doi:10.1515/zcph.1930.18.1.73. Ó h
Ógáin 1999, p. 62,
citing Hull ed. tr. "Four Jewels", but his
quote is Ó h
Ógáin's own translation, as it
differs in...
- Ireland,
Young can be a
translation of the
Gaelic Ó h
Ógáin,
meaning "descendant of
Ógáin," with
Ógáin translating to "young." It
often serves as an anglicized...
-
November 2020.
Retrieved 12
December 2020. The Celts: A History, by Dáithí Ó h
Ógáin Early Peoples of
Britain and Ireland: A-G
Christopher Allen Snyder "A History...
-
Diuision or
Partition of the Land, and of the
Language of the People) See Ó h
Ógáin 2011.
Berresford Ellis,
Peter (1975). **** or Connnaught! The Cromwellian...
- OCLC 951724639.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint:
location missing publisher (link) Ó h
Ógáin, Dáithí (1991). Myth,
Legend & Romance: An
encyclopaedia of the
Irish folk...
- stories, some of
which are
deeply rooted in
Irish pagan folklore". Dáithí Ó h
Ógáin wrote that the
melding of
pagan goddess and
Christian saint can be seen...
-
feasts Irish mythology Lìdōng (立冬)
Diwali Kali Puja
Dziady Winter Nights Ó h
Ógáin, Dáithí. Myth
Legend and Romance: An
Encyclopaedia of the
Irish Folk Tradition...
- Gr**** mythology, and
between Devas and
Asuras in
Vedic mythology. Dáithí Ó h
Ógáin writes that the
Tuath Dé
gaining agricultural knowledge from the Fomorians...
