Re: Celtic Origins



"Inger E.Johansson" <inger e.johansson@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:lCbCf.43311$d5.199424@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> "JMB" <johnmbyrne(remove)@mysmart.ie> skrev i meddelandet
> news:43ssj8F1pgsgvU1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

--SNIP--

>>
>> That's what is known as mythology. Fir Bolg has never been interpreted
>> as
>> "Fat Men" before as far as I'm aware. It is usually interpreted as "Men
> of
>> bags", or "Men of Spears", or sometimes "Men of Bolg", where "Bolg" is
>> thought to have been a name of a god. The whole of the Tuatha De Danann
>> were pretty much gods. Danu was the name of the main goddess. The
>> invasions were designed to make us biblical.
>
> Here you have one problem. The Tuatha De Danann, might very well have been
> a
> real historic group. The time when they are mentioned in the Irish tales
> correspond well with the present knowledge of direct contacts between
> Tanum's parish in todays Bohuslän Sweden and Ireland/Scotland during
> Bronze
> Age according to what L.Bengtsson Rock Carving Museum Vitlycke, Tanum,
> told
> Prof Lee Pennington during an interview the other year. I was present
> during
> the interview and managed to get a short discussion with LB after the
> interview. What he said correspond very well with the Irish tales.

Don't be daft Inger. We all know you have a superiority complex about
Swedes, but they were not, and are not, gods. The Tuatha De Danann were
gods.

>
> Inger E
>>
>> >>
>> > These are medieval myths of course. The Irish didn't come from Turkey.
>> >
>> > Doug
>>
>>
>
>


.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Celtic Origins
    ... The Tuatha De Danann, might very well have ... >>> Prof Lee Pennington during an interview the other year. ... >>Swedes, but they were not, and are not, gods. ...
    (sci.archaeology)
  • Re: Celtic Origins
    ... >>> the Tuatha De Danann were pretty much gods. ... >> Irish tales correspond well with the present knowledge of ... >> the interview and managed to get a short discussion with LB ...
    (sci.archaeology)
  • Re: Celtic Origins
    ... The whole of the Tuatha De Danann ... >> Prof Lee Pennington during an interview the other year. ... >Swedes, but they were not, and are not, gods. ...
    (sci.archaeology)
  • Re: Celtic Origins
    ... There _are_ some scholars who believe the Tuatha De Danann, ... There is evidence of contacts between a number of parts of what is ... of the Tuatha De Danann were anywhere worshipped as gods at the time ...
    (sci.archaeology)
  • Re: Celtic Origins
    ... The whole of the Tuatha De Danann were pretty much gods. ... What he said correspond very well with the Irish tales. ... the Bronze sword and other artifacts found on the large Bronze Age ...
    (sci.archaeology)

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