Kuno Meyer

Kuno Meyer (20 December 1858 11 October 1919) was born in Germany, but was a distinguished Celtic scholar, whose translations of the ancient Celtic manuscripts were cited by Lady Augusta Gregory, William Butler Yeats, and other members of the Irish... Lire la suite

Kuno Meyer (20 December 1858 11 October 1919) was born in Germany, but was a distinguished Celtic scholar, whose translations of the ancient Celtic manuscripts were cited by Lady Augusta Gregory, William Butler Yeats, and other members of the Irish... Lire la suite

The Voyage of Bran
by Meyer Kuno Old Irish saga of a voyage to the pagan Celtic otherworld, with parallel English and Gaelic. This is Kuno Meyer's translation of the old Irish saga, the Voyage of Bran. In this magical odyssey to the limits of... Lire la suite

The Voyage of Bran is a classic of Irish literature. The story follows Bran mac Febail on his quest to the Otherworld, the realm of the deities. One day while Bran is walking, he hears beautiful music, so beautiful, in fact, that it lulls him to... Lire la suite

Anonymous' "The Voyage of Bran" is a timeless piece of Irish literature that delves into the rich mythological landscape of ancient Ireland. The book follows the protagonist Bran on a fantastical journey to the Otherworld, where he encounters... Lire la suite

Eine Sage entsteht dort, wo ein rätselhafter Vorgang die Aufmerksamkeit des Menschen erregt, mag dieser Vorfall sich in der Geschichte, in der Natur, im täglichen Leben abspielen. In schlichter Erzählung sucht die Sage die geheimnisvolle Begebenheit... Lire la suite

The Voyage of Bran is a classic old Irish saga translated by Kuno Meyer, a Celtic scholar. This version includes a table of contents.

The Voyage of Bran is an exquisite example of early medieval Irish literature, blending myth, adventure, and the supernatural within a poetic narrative. The text recounts the journey of Bran mac Febail, who embarks on a seafaring quest after being... Lire la suite

The Voyage of Bran is an intriguing example of early medieval Irish literature, combining elements of mythology, adventure, and spiritual exploration within a finely wrought narrative. Written likely in the 8th or 9th century, it tells the story of... Lire la suite