DOCSLIB.ORG

BEST in SHOW Mrs. P. Clarks, Cairn Terrier CONUNDRUM SWEETER

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BEST in SHOW Mrs. P. Clarks, Cairn Terrier CONUNDRUM SWEETER BEST IN SHOW Judge : Mr BARRY DAY (Risepark) Jagen Johny Aidlington - Ardencote Mia of Alne Also class 26 11. Smith Mr D.B. & Mrs B.E. TRAGUS LILY OF THE MOWHAWKS Hun W/H Viszla B 9.8.08, br Mr & Mrs Upton, Ragnolds Atalik - Tragus Ginger Rogers Also class 69 BEST IN SHOW 12. Walker Miss N. MINNIEBELL ANGEL EYES Havanese B 1.8.08, br Exh, Honeyponeys Mrs. P. Clarks, Cairn Terrier Demon at Newtonwood (imp,Bel) - Newtonwood Nicky’s Kiss 13. Ward Mrs L. DIANAIA SHADOW DANCER Havanese D 2.11.08, br Ms D. McCallam, CONUNDRUM SWEETER FOR ME FOR LENTRICA Sh CM Happy Friends What a Guy (imp,Swe) - Newtonwood Lucy Locket 1st 11 2nd 5 3rd 13 Res 4 RESERVE BEST IN SHOW CLASS 2 JUNIOR (4) 14. Beard Mrs P.A. WYNDLEE DESPERADO German Spitz (Mittel) D 18.2.08, br Exh, Miss S.J. Bird, Tibetan Terrier Wyndlee Oldcharm Prince Eugen - Wyndlee Finn Flying to Chandera Also class 188 15. Bird Miss S.J. JOYBERNA BLACK RUBY Tibetan Terrier B 3.5.08, br Exh, Kyang’s Ta-Ba JOYBERNA BLACK RUBY Mfo-Ba (imp,Swe) - Joyberna Pure-n-Simple 16. Green Mr D.A. ZANDAPLATZ PETIT PITRE FOR LENMAU French Bulldog D 2.2.08, br Ms C. Ash, Am Ch Fabelhaft Eybuls Xpelliamus for Zandaplatz - Zandaplatz Nuff Dreams Also class 188 BEST PUPPY IN SHOW 17. Mottram D. MYBEARDS GYPSY P.L.S. B 9.4.08, br Exh, Galant Z Gangu Dlugich - Ch Mybeards Shimmer Also class 102 Mrs. S.A. Neath-Duggan, Dalmatian 1st 15 2nd 14 3rd - Res - BUFFREY GIFT WRAPPED CLASS 3 POST GRADUATE (10) 18. Balen Mrs H. ACCRA SHOCKWAVE Aust Shepherd D 8.10.07, br C & D Richards, Ch/Am Ch Heatherhill Shock ‘n’ Awe (imp,USA) - Accra Imno Muggle RESERVER BEST PUPPY IN SHOW 19. Beard Mrs P.A. WYNDLEE HUGGY BEAR German Spitz (Mittel) D 10.12.07, br Exh, Desaria Luka mit Beaulion - Wyndlee Dear Prudence Also classes 189,198 Miss S.J. Dawson & Mr. S. Goodall, Beagle 20. Broome Mr J. & Mrs S. SWITHERLAND BLACK AND BLUE Basset Hound D 12.11.07, br Freer, Switherland Royal Edition - Switherland Blue Dreams RUNDLE KOKANEE 21. Curry Mr D.T. & Mrs W./Mrs P. Wilson SWEETLY SCRUMPTIOUS WITH DAVANKIRK Bearded Collie B 26.7.07, br E. & L. Carden, Beardiebrie Double Diamond - Barnswood Speciality Also class 103 22. Dence Miss D. MYPONS SOLITUDE P.L.S. D 24.1.07, br Exh, Ch Mybeards Dynamite - ** DENOTES CRUFTS 2010 QUALIFINING BREED . Ch Czarownica iz Mybeards Also class 103 23. Downes Miss J. JERARO S’WONDERFUL OF TSUKI Skye Terirer B 5.7.03, br J.E. Kendrick, Ch Mariquita Flash Distinction at Jeraro - Salena Gaelic Surprise of Jeraro A.V. NOT SEPARATELY CLASSIFIED Judge : Mr BARRY DAY (Risepark) 24. Taylor Mrs J. KONSTANZA KORELLI Beagle D 5.12.03, br Mr & Mrs A. Steele, Ch Not for Competition Dialynne Masterpiece - Konstanza Krystal Also class 193 25. Thompson Mrs J. BRIDGE OVER ONE FOR ALL Flat Coated Retriever D 12.7.06, br Mrs 1. Dence Miss D. CH MYBEARDS PLATINUM P.L.S. B 30.12.01, br Mrs D. Mottram, Ch L. Thelwell, Croftgun Midnight Fizz at Torwood - Torwood Just in a Jam Also classes 71,193 Mybeards Dynamite - Ch Mybeards Solitaire 26. Trinick Miss P. LUSALSHA ZORINA Russ Black Terrier B 20.5.05, br Exh, Int Ch Vasiliy 2. Dence Miss D. CH CZAROWNICA IZ MYBEARDS P.L.S. B 13.5.00, br Mottram, Ch of Fernwood - Armshead Tatania Of Lusalsha Mybeards Pionneer - Ch Mybeards Solitaire 27. Ward Mrs L. NEWTONWOOD MUSICAL GIRL Havanese B 6.7.07, br Mrs S. Walker, CLASS 1 PUPPY (11) Honeyponeys Demon at Newtonwood (imp,Bel) - Newtonwood Nicky’s Kiss 3. Beard Mrs P.A. SPAWOOD NO HOLDS BARRED German Spitz (Mittel) B 15.10.08, br 1st 21 2nd 19 3rd 22 Res 27 Conway, Ch Wyndlee Ghost in My House - Druitz Corn Dolly Also classes 187,195,196 4. Brookes Mr A.J. & Mrs M. MISCHIEF IN DISGUISE S.F.T. D 27.12.08, br Mr & Miss CLASS 4 OPEN (13) Hannar, Ch Classicway Barnaby Rudge - Tamedale Yazmin Also classes 26,195 28. Allsop Mrs V. ELDHASTENS BOBBO VIKING (imp,Swe) Swedish Vallhund D 1.3.07, br 5. Brookes Mr A.J. & Mrs M. TWIST AND SHOUT S.F.T. D 27.12.08, br Mr & Miss Hannar, K. Jonstad, Elke’s Benjamin Bus - Fin,Su Ch Eldhastens Vill Ja Vandra Ch Classicway Barnaby Rudge - Tamedale Yazmin Also classes 26,195 29. Beard Mrs P.A. WYNDLEE BUFFALO SOLDIER German Spitz (Mittel) D 10.10.07, br Exh, 6. Cowley Mrs L.. PUSZTAALOM ANIKO VEDO Komondor D 26.10.08, br Mr & Mrs Wyndlee Spot in Time- Claran Pumpkin Pie at Danjay Also classes 190,199 Young, Zobraki Laird of Fife - Pusztamagus Havas Szulak Also classes 101,195 30. Broome Mr J. & Mrs S. TRAILFINDER JUDGE (AI) Bloodhound D 4.7.07, br Mr & Mrs 7. Goscombe Miss S.E. DREAMWISHER CUPID Siberian Husky B 21.12.08, br Mr & Mrs Powell, Am Ch Ridgerunner Xerxes - Trailfinder Dream Come True Whatnall, Azalas Ghost - Bristeph Shasta Also classes 124,192,195 31. Carter Miss A. FOREST SCOUT Large Munsterlander D 24.9.02, br Mr S. Lyttle, Fraztric 8. Harrison Mr & Mrs CALVDALE ON THE QUIET TO GLENBROWS E.S.S. B 8.11.08, br Rockingham - Grangeshot Jasmine Calvert, Sh Ch Calvdale Softly Softly JW - Calvdale Usual Suspects 32. Curry Mr D.T. & Mrs W. MEGAMAREE HAIRS N’ GRACES FOR DAVANKIRK Bearded 9. McGrath Mr J. & Mrs A. KINGROCK WOT A LULU French Bulldog B 29.6.08, br Messrs Collie B 29.4.07, br Mrs M. Pepper, Roseollie Rebel Rouser - Megamaree Main Attraction Thomas & Godfrey, Roozrick Bilbo Baggins - Inyawood Phyllis Diller at Kingrock Also class 104 10. March Mr P.A. & Mrs H.R. HOMSTAR FERGUS Parson Russell D 24.7.08, br Exh, 33. Dence Miss D. MYBEARDS ROMEO FROM MYPONS P.L.S. D 19.5.06, br Mrs D. Mottram, Ch Mybeards Dynamite - Ch Czarownica iz Mybeards Also class 104 CLASS 8 NOVICE (1) 34. Hart Miss K. JAEVA SKYWALKER OF KHAZEDAL Sh CM Norfolk Terrier D 2.6.06, br Mr M. Phillips, Ch/Swe & Dan Ch Jiffy the Sky’s the Limit - Jaeva Point of Order Also class 200 51. Birchall Mr A.J. BANNETYKE MAIDEN’S BLUSH B 7.5.07, br Mr & Mrs Studholme, Rowellstaff Crimson Duke - Bannetyke New Maid 35. Holligan & Bridges IMPENZIE SAPHIRA APPLEFIRE Aust Shepherd B 1.9.05, br Gorley 51 & Timperon, Accra Bays Bluff - Applethorn Rain or Shine over Impenzie 1st 36. Nickel Mrs K.R. PHANTOMS FIREFLY IN BLENHEIMGATE Whippet B 3.4.04, br Mrs J. CLASS 9 POST GRADUATE (2) Holland, Rowangarth Solar Wind JW Sh CM - Piddlestick Phantom for Raslee Also class 86 37. Norman-Massa Ms V. FYNDER SEABISCUIT OF GLENDERRY Ir Water Spaniel D 9.9.07, 52. King Mr D. & Mrs L. KYLORDA KAAYLA B 26.2.07, br Exh, Ryestaff Ike the Tyke - br Barrington, Sh Ch/Am Ch Castlehills Quantum Leap for Fynder - Fynder Water Sprite Kylorda Topsy Tinkle 38. Stocks Mrs S. BIRIQUE TRUSABUL OF OTTENSTOCK French Bulldog B 17.9.03, br N. 53. Studley Mr P. & Mrs J. STACEY GUCCI HOOCHI AT STUDSTAFF B 23.7.05, br Mrs J. Birks, Ch Midshipman of Vardene - Birique Mykarda Also class 190 Ahmed, Craskon The Chiefton - Rebeccas Sassy Lass 39. Thompson Mrs M. & Mrs C. Wilkinson UNSYUHIME SHUN’YOU KENSHA TSOYU (imp,Esp) Akita Inu B 23.9.06, br . Exposito, Unshou Go Kanzakiya Kensha (imp,Jap) - 1st 53 2nd - Seiya-Go Shun’You Kensha 40. Walker Miss N. NEWTONWOOD NICKY’S KISS Havanese B 15.8.04, br S. Walker, CLASS 10 LIMIT (3) Chazard Billy Jo at Newtonwood - Newtonwood Galaxy Silk 54. Bowler Mr T. & Mrs L. TRELYNBOW SEDONA SUNSET B 6.10.04, br Exh, Bethane Chevalier Noir - Trelynbow Shoshone GIrl 1st 34 2nd 29 3rd 30 Res 31 55. Ford Mr J. & Mrs K. JACKSTAFF FIRE OPAL AT JEFMOR B 18.10.06, br S. Halifax, Crossguns Graduate at Crosswords - Desert Rose for Jackstaff Best AVNSC 15 Res Best AVNSC 34 Best AVNSC Puppy 11 56. Martin Mr S.A. & Ms H. LISAS LUCKY CHARM AT ALVIS B 8.1.08, br T. Shinton, Camstock True Grit - Sweet Bonnies Babe A.V. IMPORTED REGISTER Judge : Mr BARRY DAY (Risepark) 1st 56 2nd 54 3rd - CLASS 5 OPEN (5) CLASS 11 OPEN (6) 41. Cawley Mr & Mrs IMA SACRED SPIRIT Mexican Hairless B 9.11.07, br Exh, Tzapa for Ima (imp,Mex) - Iztaccihuatl for Ima (imp,Mex) 57. Bullock Mr & Mrs P. DUCHESS BLACK BEAUTY B 25.10.05, br Exh, Wildstaff Lord of the 42. Cawley Mr & Mrs IZTACCIHUATL FOR IMA (imp,Mex) Mexican Hairless B 16.12.01, br Ring - My Lovely Girl Mrs P. Hoover, Chavito - Amber 58. Ford Mr J. & Mrs K. VALGLO JEFF’S CHOICE D 17.10.05, br M. Picket, Ch Valglo 43. Hampson Mrs J. HOLLYBECK HAIRY HARRY Catalan Sheepdog D 18.3.08, br Mrs C. Casanova at Crossguns - Valglo Carista Kirkland, Cric d’Espinavesa for Sumila (imp,Esp) - Diva Tollesbury d’Espinavesa at Hollybeck 59. Lannin Mr E.D. BETHANE THORIN D 21.12.01, br Mr & Mrs Small, Ch/Ir Ch Wyrefare (imp,Esp) Prince Naseem - Bethane Panache Also classes 29,191 44. Smith Mr C.J. & Mrs S.L.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Light and Dark
    Light and dark The Mortal Realm is lit by two celestial bodies, the sun by day and the moon by night, but the same is not true of all realms. Some have neither and exist in total darkness, but most have some form of illumination. In the folklore of the Tuatha there are two kinds of Folk, those who walk in the daylight, the Seelie, and those who haunt the darkness, the Unseelie. To them the Seelie are kindly and helpful whilst the Unseelie are malicious and treacherous. This is a false distinction which was spread by the Fae during their rise in the mortal world. In truth, there is no moral distinction between diurnal and nocturnal Folk it is simply a matter of comfort. Some prefer gentle starlight, some like the heat of the day in midsummer, some need the cold to regulate their body temperature or are unable to tolerate sunlight on their skin. The terms Seelie and Unseelie really refer to their attitude towards the Fae. Those Folk who were happy, or at least not rebellious in their servitude to the Fae were extolled as ‘good’ or Seelie. Those who sought to break free from their slavery or turned against their masters were demonised as Unseelie. Folk branded Unseelie were often hunted down and made examples of, so they frequently took to venturing out of hiding only at night. The Fae are mostly daylight Folk although the stars are important to their dances. Certainly the Fae would not go abroad on pitch black, starless nights and so the renegade Folk would be safe to travel abroad under the cloak of night.
    [Show full text]
  • Carmina Gadelica Ortha Nan Gaidheal
    f^ SoM- , (d SL. — m ! 1— ; ./ CARMINA GADELICA ORTHA NAN GAIDHEAL C ARMINA GADELIC A HYMNS AND INCANTATIONS WITH ILLUSTRATIVE NOTES ON WORDS, RITES, AND CUSTOMS, DYING AND OBSOLETE: ORALLY COLLECT- ED IN THE HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS OF SCOTLAND AND TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH, BY ALEXANDER CARMICHAEL VOLUME II EDINBURGH PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR BY T. AND A. CONSTABLE, PRINTERS TO HER MAJESTY AND SOLD BY NORMAN MACLEOD 25 GEORGE IV. BRIDGE 1900 Three hundred copies printed ORTHA NAN GAIDHEAL URNAN AGUS UBAGAN LE SOLUS AIR FACLA GNATHA AGUS CLEACHDANA A CHAIDH AIR CHUL CNUASAICHTE BHO BHIALACHAS FEADH GAIDHEALTACHD NA H-ALBA AGUS TIONNDAICHTE BHO GHAIDHLIG GU BEURLA, LE ALASTAIR MACGILLEMHICHEIL CONTENTS UIBE INCANTATIONS Allt. 122. Eolas na Ruaidh Charm for Rose 3 Faie, a Mhic 's a Chriosda Behold, Son and Christ 123. Eolas na Ruaidh Charm for Rose 5 A ruadh ghaothar, atar, aogail Thou rose windy, swelling, deadly 124. Eolas na Ru Charm for Rose 7 A I'u eugail, aogail, atail Thou rose deathly, deadly, swollen 125. Eolas at Cioch Charm for swollen Breast 9 Eolas a rinn Gillecalum The charm made by Gillecalum 12G. Eolas an Deididh Toothache Charm 11 Ob a chuir Bride bhoidheacli The incantation put by lovely Bride 127. Eolas na Budha Charm for Jaundice 13 Air bhuidhe, air dhuibhe For the jaundice, for the spaul 128. Eolas sgiucha Feithe Charm for bursting Vein 15 Rami a riiiii ban-naomh Bride The rune made by the holy maiden 129. Eolas sgocha Feith Charm for bursting Vein 17 Paidir Moire a h-aou Rosary of Mary, one 130.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pagan Religions of the Ancient British Isles
    www.RodnoVery.ru www.RodnoVery.ru The Pagan Religions of the Ancient British Isles www.RodnoVery.ru Callanish Stone Circle Reproduced by kind permission of Fay Godwin www.RodnoVery.ru The Pagan Religions of the Ancient British Isles Their Nature and Legacy RONALD HUTTON BLACKWELL Oxford UK & Cambridge USA www.RodnoVery.ru Copyright © R. B. Hutton, 1991, 1993 First published 1991 First published in paperback 1993 Reprinted 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 Blackwell Publishers Ltd 108 Cowley Road Oxford 0X4 1JF, UK Blackwell Publishers Inc. 350 Main Street Maiden, Massachusetts 02148, USA All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purposes of criticism and review, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Except in the United States of America, this book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Hutton, Ronald The pagan religions of the ancient British Isles: their nature and legacy / Ronald Hutton p. cm. ISBN 0-631-18946-7 (pbk) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Peat-Fire Flame : Folk-Tales and Traditions of the Highlands & Islands
    I ItlACGReGOR 0/^. 317 THIS is a comprehensive collection of the best folk-tales of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. Many of these tales have been collected orally by the author and appear now in print for the first time. In the outlying parts of the Hebrides where only Gaelic is spoken by the older inhabitants these tales could only be collected by one who is familiar with the language, and the Author is well qualified for the task he has under- taken. He has been a collector all his life and. Highland born, familiar with Gaelic since he could speak. With the passing years the sources for oral col- lection of these old tales are becoming fewer and less accessible and as there has been a growing interest in Celtic literature and Celtic music in recent years the time would seem ripe for a new one-volume collection of folk-tales. The book is illustrated with reproduc- tions from the Author^s own photographs. THE PEAT-FIRE FLAME ! By the Same Author: SOMEWHERE IN SCOTLAND. THE HAUNTED ISLES. SEARCHING THE HEBRIDES WITH A CAMERA. OVER THE SEA TO SKYE. A LAST VOYAGE TO ST. KILDA. BEHOLD THE HEBRIDES WILD DRUMALBAIN : THE ROAD TO MEGGERNIE AND GLEN COE. SUMMER DAYS AMONG THE WESTERN ISLES. HEBRIDEAN SEA PIECES. ETC., ETC. THE PEAT-FIRE FLAME FOLK-TALES AND TRADITIONS OF THE HIGHLANDS & ISLANDS By Alasdair Alpin MacGregor (Author of Summer Days among the Western Isles; Somezvhere in Scotland; &c.) With 56 Illustrations from Photographs by the Author. THE MORAY PRESS EDINBURGH & LONDON FIRST PUBLISHF.D It THE MORAY TRESS 126 PRINCES STREET, EDtNEURGII 182 HIGH HOLBOKN, LONDON, W.C.I PRINTED IN SCOTLAND BY THE DUNEDIN PRESS LIMITED, EDINBURGH AND BOUND BY WILLIAM HUNTER & SONS, EDINBURGH FOR GRANT & MURRAY LIMITED 120 PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH To THE Elusive KENNETH MACLEOD.
    [Show full text]
  • {Dоwnlоаd/Rеаd PDF Bооk} Captured by Fairies : Folk Tales Of
    CAPTURED BY FAIRIES : FOLK TALES OF KIDNAPPINGS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Michelle McLaughlin | 48 pages | 13 Aug 2013 | Createspace Independent Publishing Platform | 9781492154037 | English | none Captured by Fairies : Folk Tales of Kidnappings PDF Book The best way to get an answer to that question is to ask the old people very gently and politely about the magic places. Refresh and try again. Depending on the writers, the pooka was either benevolent or malevolent fairy. Her narrative of the eleven weeks spent with the Indians is threaded effortlessly with quotations and exhortations from the Bible, the one book she cared about. To understand what they are, we should look at some of those found in Celtic mythology and other Celtic traditions. While in the Welsh traditions there are: the ellyllon , or the elves; the coblynau , or the mine fairies; the bwbachod , or the household fairies; the gwragedd annwn , or the fairies of the lakes and streams; the gwyllion , or the mountain fairies. Catch hold of my bridle rein, hold it fast, and I shall be free. It is worst when a young wife is lost though death, or apparent death, in childbirth. When he came to his house, however, he saw with amazement that the roof was off, the walls decayed and crumbling into ruins, and the floor grown over with rank grass. Probably the most meta book on our list, The Hazel Wood is a fairy tale about fairy tales. Set in a medieval village that is haunted by a werewolf, a young girl falls for an orphaned woodcutter, much to her family's displeasure.
    [Show full text]
  • Monster Manual III
    Greater Siege Crab . 157 Siege Crab . 156 Greater Ssvaklor . 166 Skindancer . 158 Contents Grimweird . .75 Slaughterstone Behemoth . 159 Introduction . .4 Grisgol . .76 Slaughterstone Eviscerator . 160 Reading the Entries . .4 Gulgar . .78 Snowfl ake Ooze . .161 Statistics Block . .4 Hangman Golem . .69 Spellwarped Creature . .162 Monsters A to Z . .8 Harpoon Spider . .80 Spellwarped Ettin . .162 Alchemical Golem . .66 Harssaf . .82 Splinterwaif . 164 Ambush Drake . .8 Horrifi c Vasuthant . 183 Ssvaklor . 166 Ancient Night Twist . .111 Infernal Confl agration Ooze . .31 Stonesinger . 168 Ironclad Mauler . .84 Summoning Ooze . .169 Arcane Ooze . .9 CONTENTS Armand . .10 Justicator . .85 Susurrus . 170 OF TABLE Astral Stalker . .12 Kenku . .86 Swamp Strider Swarm . 171 Avalancher . .13 Knell Beetle . .88 Ten-Headed Terror . 155 Battlebriar . .14 Lesser Bonedrinker . .19 Thorn . 172 Bearhound . .16 Lesser Knell Beetle . .89 Topiary Guardian . 173 Boar Topiary Guardian . .174 Lhosk . .90 Alternative Topiary Guardians . .175 Boneclaw . .17 Lion Topiary Guardian . .174 Triceratops Topiary Guardian . .174 Bonedrinker . .18 Living Blasphemy . .93 Trilloch . .176 Brood Keeper . .20 Living Spell . .91 Troll, Cave . 177 Brood Keeper Larva Swarm . .21 Lizardfolk, Blackscale . .95 Troll, Crystalline . 178 Cadaver Collector . .22 Lizardfolk, Poison Dusk . .96 Troll, Forest . 179 Changeling . .24 Lumi . .98 Troll, Mountain . 180 Charnel Hound . .26 Lurking Strangler . 100 Troll, War . 181 Chelicera . .27 Mastodon . 101 Vasuthant . 182 Chilling Fog . .92 Mindshredder . 102 Vermin Lord . 184 Chraal . .28 Mindshredder Larva . 102 Visilight . 186 Chrysalis . 122 Mindshredder Warrior . 103 Voidmind Creature . 187 Cinder Swarm . .29 Mindshredder Zenthal . 104 Voidmind Grimlock . 187 Confl agration Ooze . .30 Mivilorn . 106 Warbound Impaler (Lesser Battlebriar) . .15 Deathshrieker . .32 Mud Golem .
    [Show full text]
  • Storytelling in the Celtic Tradition: Introduction
    Storytelling in the Celtic Tradition Storytelling in the Celtic Tradition: Introduction There have always been storytellers, because people enjoy stories. This is true of all races and periods of history. We know that Celtic people lived from around 600 BCE to 400 CE and their tribes were to be found spread out over great tracts of Northern Europe. Their livelihoods depended so much upon nature for the success of their hunting, fishing, farming, herding, building, and crafting. It is hard for us living our 21st century lives to truly appreciate how bonded their tribal societies were to the land, seas and animals around them. The ancient Celts were a pre-literate people: they did not keep written records, write books or leave notes on events or their beliefs. As such, storytellers and others gifted with the spoken word were vital to society. They memorised the stories of their ancestors and created new ones: creation myths, epic tales of supernatural heroes, and stories of pagan gods and goddesses, shape-changers and magical animals. First composed in Ireland, possibly as early as 300 BC, the Celtic stories were passed from generation to generation in the oral, druidic tradition until the 5th century AD, by which time the druidic priesthood had largely decayed. Bards and wandering minstrels picked up the stories, taking creative license in much the same way that Homer and others are thought to have done with the cycle of stories that eventually became the Iliad and the Odyssey. Archaeology and texts tell us that the Celts focused their spiritual beliefs and holy practices on environmental forces, the land, and the creatures they lived amongst.
    [Show full text]
  • THE KNOWING a Fantasy by Kevan Manwaring
    APPENDICES Novel (cont.) Kevan Manwaring THE KNOWING A Fantasy by Kevan Manwaring (Continued from Section Two: Creative Component) Submission for a Creative Writing PhD University of Leicester June 2018 Supervisor: Dr Harry Whitehead Student Number: 129044809 ORCID: orcid.org/0000-0002-1756-5222 www.thesecretcommonwealth.com Page 1 APPENDICES Novel (cont.) Kevan Manwaring REMINDER TO EXAMINERS Motifs are included that relate to supplementary narrative voices, which can be viewed via the website (www.thesecretcommonwealth.com). See ‘Discover the McEttrick Women’ and ‘Discover the Characters’. The novel can be read without referring to these, but it may enhance your experience, if you wish to know more. Additional material is also available on the website: other voices from the world of the novel; audio and video recordings; original artwork; articles (by me as a research- practitioner); photographs of field research; a biographical comic strip about Rev. Robert Kirk; and so on. Collectively, this constitutes the totality of my research project. www.thesecretcommonwealth.com Page 2 APPENDICES Novel (cont.) Kevan Manwaring 22 Janey awoke with a jolt. Turbulence again. Felt like they were riding through a storm. Jim Morrison eat your heart out, she groaned to herself. Being cooped up in a soup can in the sky for hours on end felt like the very opposite of rock'n'roll. All but the safety lights were out. Around her, a small village of strangers slept above the clouds, swaddled in cellophane-static blankets, commode cushions and flight socks. She tried to stretch, but there just wasn't enough leg room for someone like her.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nature of the British Fairies of Medieval and Folk Literature an Annotated Bibliography 1900-1983
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 8-1985 The Nature of the British Fairies of Medieval and Folk Literature an Annotated Bibliography 1900-1983 Constance Reik Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Folklore Commons Recommended Citation Reik, Constance, "The Nature of the British Fairies of Medieval and Folk Literature an Annotated Bibliography 1900-1983" (1985). Master's Theses. 1388. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/1388 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NATURE OF THE BRITISH FAIRIES OF MEDIEVAL AND FOLK LITERATURE AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1900-1983 by Constance Reik A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The Medieval Institute Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan August 1985 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. THE NATURE OF THE BRITISH FAIRIES OF MEDIEVAL AND FOLK LITERATURE AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1900-1983 Constance Reik, M.A. Western Michigan University, 1985 This thesis f i l l s the need for a bibliography of works on the British fairies. It is essentially an annotated bibliography with an introduction which will help illuminate the fairies of the ancient and medieval literature (through Shakespeare) and the folk literature of Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • 1535274406844.Pdf
    Copyright © 2005 by M.E. Sharpe, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher, M.E. Sharpe, Inc., 80 Business Park Drive, Armonk, New York 10504. The EuroSlavic fonts used to create this work are © 1986–2002 Payne Loving Trust. EuroSlavic is available from Linguist’s Software, Inc., www.linguistsoftware.com, P.O. Box 580, Edmonds, WA 98020-0580 USA tel (425) 775-1130. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Archetypes and motifs in folklore and literature : a handbook / edited by Jane Garry and Hasan El-Shamy. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-7656-1260-7 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Folklore—Classification. 2. Folk literature—Themes, motives. I. Garry, Jane. II. El-Shamy, Hasan M., 1938–GR72.56.A73 2004 398'.012—dc22 2004009103 Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z 39.48-1984. ~ MV (c)10987654321 Contents Illustrations xi Preface xiii Introduction xv How to Use This Book xxv About the Editors and Contributors xxxi A. Mythological Motifs Nature of the Creator, Motif A10 el-Sayed el-Aswad 3 The Hero Cycle, Various Motifs in A Natalie M. Underberg 10 Death or Departure of the Gods, Motif A192, and Return, Motif A193 Peter L. De Rose and Jane Garry 17 Creation Myth: Cosmogony and Cosmology, Motifs A600–A899 el-Sayed el-Aswad 24 Fight of the Gods and Giants, Motif A162.1 Deeksha Nagar 32 Doomsday (Day of Judgment), Motif A1002 Judith Neaman 38 Confusion of Tongues, Motif A1333 Jane Garry 43 Origin of Pentecost, Motif A1541.6 Judith Neaman 46 Origins of Inequality, Motifs A1600–A1699 D.L.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample File 3.4.1 a Sylvan Drakon's Lair 3.5 Glaistig 3.6 Hugh and Mugh 3.7 the Nyght 3.8 Phoenix
    Special thanks goes to all who assisted me in the creation of the content here, as well as the artists who contributed with their artwork on Dungeon Master's Guild and the Homebrewery at NaturalCrit.com. If you would like to keep supporting me, visit Pitfalls and Pixies (WordPress) for more Dungeons and Dragons content, as well as Phoenix and Faerie Crafts (FaceBook) for tabletop gaming boxes and more! And yes, I do commissions, so please enquire! Table Of Contents 1 The Big Book of Fey 2 Faerie Tales and the Truth 2.1 Playable Races 2.1.1 Aerial 2.1.2 Dragonborn Variant: Faerie 2.1.3 Naiad 2.1.4 Redcap 2.1.5 Tiefling Variant: Night Hag Blood 3 Faerie Enemies and Monsters 3.1 Archfey (Aiosidhe) 3.1.1 Tuath-Tenann: Ever-Changing Luxury 3.1.2 The Spring Court 3.1.3 The Summer Court 3.1.4 The Autumn Court 3.1.5 The Winter Court 3.1.6 Example Aiosidhe: Nuada and Aldavas 3.2 Coro Chrysoprasi 3.3 Deadwood Dryad 3.4 Drakon, Sylvan Sample file 3.4.1 A Sylvan Drakon's Lair 3.5 Glaistig 3.6 Hugh and Mugh 3.7 The Nyght 3.8 Phoenix 4 Magical Items of the Fey Faerie Tales and the Truth eldom seen but often felt, whether it be the caress of ethereal fingers or the raising of gooseflesh on Dragonborn Variant: Faerie one's arms, many believe that the Faeries, often Dragonborn touched byfaerie magic desire agility and beauty called the Fey or the Good Folk, are simplisic in above all else.
    [Show full text]
  • Artemis and Virginity in Ancient Greece
    SAPIENZA UNIVERSITÀ DI ROMA FACOLTÀ DI LETTERE E FILOSOFIA DOTTORATO DI RICERCA IN FILOLOGIA E STORIA DEL MONDO ANTICO XXVI CICLO ARTEMIS AND VIRGINITY IN ANCIENT GREECE TUTOR COTUTOR PROF. PIETRO VANNICELLI PROF. FRANCESCO GUIZZI 2 Dedication: To S & J with love and gratitude. Acknowledgements: I first and foremost wish to thank my tutor/advisor Professor Pietro Vannicelli and Co- Tutor Professor Francesco Guizzi for agreeing to serve in these capacities, for their invaluable advice and comments, and for their kind support and encouragement. I also wish to thank the following individuals who have lent intellectual and emotional support as well as provided invaluable comments on aspects of the thesis or offered advice and spirited discussion: Professor Maria Giovanna Biga, La Sapienza, and Professor Gilda Bartoloni, La Sapienza, for their invaluable support at crucial moments in my doctoral studies. Professor Emerita Larissa Bonfante, New York University, who proof-read my thesis as well as offered sound advice and thought-provoking and stimulating discussions. Dr. Massimo Blasi, La Sapienza, who proof-read my thesis and offered advice as well as practical support and encouragement throughout my doctoral studies. Dr. Yang Wang, Princeton University, who proof-read my thesis and offered many helpful comments and practical support. Dr. Natalia Manzano Davidovich, La Sapienza, who has offered intellectual, emotional, and practical support this past year. Our e-mail conversations about various topics related to our respective theses have
    [Show full text]