Lí Bán

Sci-fi Bible #1, Jonah in the belly of the space whale — Tom Rhodes (tomrhodes.ca)

Norse gate

Assipattle and the Mester Stoor Worm - Folklore Scotland

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The drama of the burning longship by David Gifford, from the Shetland Islands in Scotland davegifford.co.uk #scotland #shetlandislands #drama #burning #longship #Viking #history #vikinghistory #historyvikings #vikinglife #vikinginspired #thevikingway

Cú Chulainn, which translates to ‘Cullan’s Hound’ or ‘the Hound of Cullan’ was Ireland’s greatest warrior in Irish mythology and legend. He was the demi-god son of Lúgh, one of the most important deities of the Celtic pantheon. His herioc last stand against his enemies has since been used as nationalist symbol in Ireland to commemorate those who gave their lives for their country.

3. 'Cuculain... in death's pangs' by Patrick Tuohy (1919). It shows the hero strapped to a standing stone close to a lake-edge. An otter emerges from rushes close to his feet while two ravens take flight above his head. The depiction is based on the later version of the death-tale of Cúchulainn in which the hero kills an otter (dobharchú) for drinking his blood. First published in The Triumph and Passing of Cuculain by Standish O'Grady (1919).

‘The Stone of the Big Man’. This is believed to be the very stone spoken of in the legend of Cú Chulainn’s death. It is found in County Louth, known in Irish as Lú, named so after Cú Chulainn’s father Lugh, the Celtic god of the mysterious Tuatha Dé Danann.

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An Orkney Folk Tale. told by Orcadian traditional storyteller, Tom Muir: Assipattle and the Stoorworm

Savva Brodsky illustrations for a 1980 edition of PEER GYNT.