An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Oscar mac Oisín"
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His death is described in the story ''[[Cath Gabhra]]'', which pits the increasingly corrupt Fianna against the army of [[Ard Rí na hÉireann]], [[Cairbre Lifechair]]. Cairbre, aided by defected Fianna warriors loyal to [[Goll mac Morna]], receives his death blow from Oscar, but mortally wounds him with his steel chains as his final act. Oscar's death causes Fionn to weep for the only time in his life, and serves as the final blow to the Fianna's strength. |
His death is described in the story ''[[Cath Gabhra]]'', which pits the increasingly corrupt Fianna against the army of [[Ard Rí na hÉireann]], [[Cairbre Lifechair]]. Cairbre, aided by defected Fianna warriors loyal to [[Goll mac Morna]], receives his death blow from Oscar, but mortally wounds him with his steel chains as his final act. Oscar's death causes Fionn to weep for the only time in his life, and serves as the final blow to the Fianna's strength. |
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==Comhainmneach== |
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Oisín had a second son who was named Oscar, with [[Niamh Chinn Óir]] in [[Tír na nÓg]].<ref name=mackillop/> Together the couple had three children, the other son who was named Fionn, and a daughter named [[Plúr na mBan]]. The account occurs in the poem, "Laoi Oisín Ar Thír Na nÓg", attributed to Mícheál Coimín in the 18th century.<ref>{{cite book | |
Oisín had a second son who was named Oscar, with [[Niamh Chinn Óir]] in [[Tír na nÓg]].<ref name=mackillop/> Together the couple had three children, the other son who was named Fionn, and a daughter named [[Plúr na mBan]]. The account occurs in the poem, "Laoi Oisín Ar Thír Na nÓg", attributed to Mícheál Coimín in the 18th century.<ref>{{cite book | |
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Leagan ó 22:12, 11 Meitheamh 2019
Oscar (os-cara) mac Fionn is a figure in the An Fhiannaíocht of Miotaseolaíocht na nGael. Ba í Niamh Chinn Óir a mháthair, and the brother of Plúr na mBan, his bride is called Malvina.[1] Though possibly a later addition to the cycle, Oscar was a popular character, and appeared prominently in several later Fenian tales, serving his grandfather as one of the Fianna.
In Bruidhean Chaorthainn, Oscar swept off the head of Sinsar, the King of the World, in the battle on the ford of Shannon.[2]
His death is described in the story Cath Gabhra, which pits the increasingly corrupt Fianna against the army of Ard Rí na hÉireann, Cairbre Lifechair. Cairbre, aided by defected Fianna warriors loyal to Goll mac Morna, receives his death blow from Oscar, but mortally wounds him with his steel chains as his final act. Oscar's death causes Fionn to weep for the only time in his life, and serves as the final blow to the Fianna's strength.
Comhainmneach
Oisín had a second son who was named Oscar, with Niamh Chinn Óir in Tír na nÓg.[3] Together the couple had three children, the other son who was named Fionn, and a daughter named Plúr na mBan. The account occurs in the poem, "Laoi Oisín Ar Thír Na nÓg", attributed to Mícheál Coimín in the 18th century.[4]
Naisc sheachtracha
- Oisín and Niam ar maricopa.edu/~tomshoemaker
Tagairtí
- ↑ "Heather Tree in Celtic mythology | Ireland Calling".
- ↑ "Fianna".
- ↑ "Oscar" (1998). Oxford University Press.
- ↑ Coimín, Mícheál (1880). "The Lay of Oisin on the Land of the Young". A. E. Chamney.