The Horse in Celtic Culture: Medieval Welsh PerspectivesSioned Davies, Nerys Ann Jones Ever since its domestication, the horse has played a central role in the history of mankind. This multifunctional animal was responsible for revolutionizing transportation and fighting techniques, which led ultimately to significant social, economic and cultural changes. Horses in Celtic Culture examines a fascinating topic that to date has received very little attention from historians and literary specialists. |
Contents
Evidence from | 23 |
The Earliest Words for Horse in the Celtic Languages | 43 |
The Horse in the Welsh Law Texts | 64 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
adjectives Aneirin animal archaeological armour attested battle Black Book Book of Taliesin Bromwich CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ Canu y Meirch Cardiff Celtic Studies Celts century colour context CRUZ The University Culhwch and Olwen cult culture Cyfnerth cywydd cywyddau Dafydd Davis depicted descriptions of horses destrier Dream of Rhonabwy Early Welsh epithet Epona equine Evans evidence foal Gaulish Geraint goddess Gododdin Gogynfeirdd gorwydd Green Gwaith hoofs horse's horseman Ifor Iolo Goch Iorwerth Redaction Irish Iron Age Island of Britain Jarman Jones Latin Llywelyn London Mabinogi Mabinogion manuscripts mare Mari Lwyd medieval Wales medieval Welsh names narrative Owen patrons Pictish poem poetry poets references to horses Rhiannon rider riding ritual Roman stallion steed stones suggested supernatural symbolism tale Taliesin Tape term texts tractate traditional Triads Tudur Tudur Aled University Library UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA University of Wales University Press Wales Press war-horse Welsh Laws Williams word
References to this book
Boudica Britannia: Rebel, War-leader and Queen Miranda Jane Aldhouse-Green No preview available - 2006 |