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The Edda
The Edda is a thoroughly researched study on the Norse mythology through the analysis of an Old Norse work of literature written in Iceland during the early 13th century. Edda is considered the fullest and most detailed source for modern knowledge of Norse mythology. Scholarly approach and conducted research have allowed the author to determine the age of the different versions of various myths.
The Edda (Norse Mythology)
The Edda is a thoroughly researched study on the Norse mythology through the analysis of an Old Norse work of literature written in Iceland during the early 13th century. Edda is considered the fullest and most detailed source for modern knowledge of Norse mythology. Scholarly approach and conducted research have allowed the author to determine the age of the different versions of various myths.
Celtic Mythology & The Religion of the Ancient Celts
John Arnott MacCulloch's 'Celtic Mythology & The Religion of the Ancient Celts' is a comprehensive exploration of the religious beliefs and myths of the ancient Celts. The book delves into the rich tapestry of Celtic mythology, discussing the gods, goddesses, and sacred rituals that formed the core of Celtic spirituality. MacCulloch's writing style is scholarly yet accessible, making this book a valuable resource for anyone interested in Celtic culture and history. Drawing on a wide range of sources, including ancient texts and archaeological evidence, MacCulloch paints a vivid picture of the spiritual world of the Celts and its significance in their daily lives. This book is a must-read for anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of Celtic spirituality and mythology.
The Irish Invented Chess!
For over three centuries a controversy has raged as to the exact origins of 'fidhchell' - in modern Irish 'ficheall' - or Irish chess, a game played in Ireland from biblical times. This book argues that that game of fidhchell, or brannaimh, was recognisably our modern chess. It also raises disturbing questions about the real history surrounding the Lewis Chess find.
Celtic Warfare
Warfare was a crucial aspect of Celtic society, deeply linked to the spreading of their culture through all Europe. Between the fifth century BC, when La Tène Culture Celts developed in Europe, and the first century AD, when they faced the complete subjugation or annihilation of most of their communities, their approach to warfare was subject to constant evolution, driven both by contact with Mediterranean cultures and different requirements closely related to social issues that were in constant flux. Gioal Canestrelli offers an interdisciplinary approach, combining archaeological and literary sources and examining Celtic warfare from both a practical perspective, linked to weapons structure and military tactics, and a social perspective, analysing the cultural implications of Celtic military development. Furthermore, the book analyses the different areas of the Keltiké, from Britain to Gaul, from Spain to the Alpine region, with more than 120 black & white drawings of the archaeological finds and a number of original color artworks of Celtic warriors.
