Cuchulainn is a hero of irish legend. There are several celtic ballads composed in his honor. An unbeatable warrior who went into a rage that transformed him during battle.
Also, he is written about in depth in what is called the "Ulster Cycle" which is a collection of legends about The rule of King Ulster. These legends are said to have given birth to the Arthurian Legends from England later on.
Cuchulain. has written: 'Cuchulain'
The General Post Office in Dublin.
Cuchulain serves to act as Ireland's 'Hercules' or 'Achilles' he is a representation of the perfect warrior and one trait that was and still is very prominent among the Irish is a stubborn sensibility and a refusal to back down regardless (the Northern Irish problems are a precise example). The episode with Connla is created to signify Cuchulain's brutal stubborn nature. It is a common theme throughout Ultonian mythology that Cuchulain will never turn down a fight (except in the instance with Fergus' whereby master and pupil make an agreement).
Correct Answer: The Irish word for bird is éan. Cuchulain was a legendary Irish hero.
"Confessional" from 1989!
The hero is a young man named Cuchulain....although, you'll want to check my spelling, I'm sure I got it wrong. Anyway, he took up arms because of a prophecy given by a druid, who was an adviser to the King of Ulster. And so he took up arms, and began to fight. When the cattle raid began, the men of Ulster were besieged by an ancient curse, weakened to the point that they couldn't fight. However, Cuchulain, who wasn't born in Ulster, still could fight. His very presence kept the entire enemy army at bay.
Standish O'Grady has written: 'Lost on Du-Corrig or, 'Twixt earth and ocean' 'The bog of stars' -- subject(s): English fiction, Fiction, History, Irish authors, Social life and customs 'Fionn and his companions' -- subject(s): Legends 'Lost on Du-Corrig' 'The chain of gold' 'Lost on Du-Corrig' 'Remarks on the Oxford edition of the Battle of Ventry' -- subject(s): Cath Finntragha 'Cuculain: an epic' -- subject(s): Cuchulain (Legendary character), Epic literature, Irish, History and criticism, Irish Epic literature, Ulster Cycle 'To the leaders of our working people' -- subject(s): Communism 'The coming of Cuculain' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Celtic Mythology, Cuchulain (Legendary character), Red Branch Cycle, Ulster Cycle, Cuchulain 'Red Hugh's captivity' -- subject(s): History 'The bog of stars and other stories and sketches of Elizabethen Ireland' 'The departure of Dermot' 'History of Ireland' -- subject(s): Literary collections, Celtic Mythology, In literature, Irish Epic literature, Translations into English, Mythology, Celtic, in literature 'A new literary enterprise' 'Finn and his companions' -- subject(s): Legends, Fiction 'Sun and wind' -- subject(s): Greek influences, Intellectual life, Civilization, Classicism 'The triumph and passing of Cuculain' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Celtic Mythology, Cuchulain (Legendary character), Mythology, Celtic, Red Branch Cycle, Ulster Cycle, Ulster cycle 'The crisis in Ireland' -- subject(s): Land tenure
Maeve Good has written: 'W.B. Yeats and the creation of a tragic universe' -- subject(s): Celtic Mythology, Cuchulain (Legendary character) in literature, Dramatic works, English Verse drama, Heroes in literature, History and criticism, In literature, Irish authors, Mythology, Celtic, in literature, Tragedy
Well that would really depend on who the dead man on the cross is. If it's Jesus, then it's probably not pagan(though some pagans incorporate Christianity into their religion.) I can't think of any pagan figures that would be on a cross, but there are many sacred figures who are bound, tortured and/or dead(such as Prometheus, who was bound to a stone, or Cu Cuchulain who tied himself upright to a stone when he died so he would be on his feet.)
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension
you mean what you mean
Mean is the average.