The Second Battle of Mag Tuired (Cath Maige Tuired)
The Cattle-Raid of Cooley (Táin Bó Cúailnge)
The Destruction of Dá Derga's Hostel
Heroic Romances of Ireland (2 Vols.).
Cuchulain of Muirthemne by Lady Gregory [1902]
- I. Birth of Cuchulain
- II. Boy Deeds of Cuchulain
- III. Courting of Emer
- IV. Bricrius Feast
- V. The Championship of Ulster
- VI. The High King of Ireland
- VII. Fate of the Sons of Usnach
- VIII. Dream of Angus Og
- IX. Cruachan
- X. The Wedding of Maine Morgor
- XI. The War for the Bull of Cuilagne
|
- XII. Awakening of Ulster
- XIII. The Two Bulls
- XIV. The Only Jealously of Emer
- XV. Advice to a Prince
- XVI. Sons of Doel Dermait
- XVII. Battle of Rosnaree
- XVIII. The Only Son of Aoife
- XIX. The Great Gathering at Muirthemne
- XX. Death of Cuchulain
|
Gods and Fighting Men by Lady Gregory [1904]
- Part I Book I: Fight with the Firbolgs
- Part I Book I: Reign of Bres
- Part I Book II: The Coming of Lugh
- Part I Book II: The Sons of Tuireann
- Part I Book III: The Great Battle of Magh Tuireadh
- Part I Book II: Hidden House of Lugh
- Part I Book III: The Landing
- Part I Book III: The Battle of Tailltin
- Part I Book IV: Bodb Deag
- Part I Book IV: The Dagda
- Part I Book IV: Angus Og
- Part I Book IV: The Morrigu
- Part I Book IV: Aine
- Part I Book IV: Aoibhell
- Part I Book IV: Midhir and Etain
- Part I Book IV: Manannan
- Part I Book IV: Manannan at Play
- Part I Book IV: His Call to Bran
- Part I Book IV: His Three Calls to Cormac
- Part I Book IV: Cliodna's Wave
- Part I Book IV: Call to Connla
- Part I Book IV: Tadg in Manannan's Islands
- Part I Book IV: Laegaire in the Happy Plain
- Part I Book V: Fate of the Children of Lir
- Part II Book I: The Coming of Finn
- Part II Book I: Finns Household
- Part II Book I: Birth of Bran
- Part II Book I: Oisin's Mother
- Part II Book I: The Best Men of the Fianna
- Part II Book II: The Lad of the Skins
- Part II Book II: Black, Brown, and Grey
- Part II Book II: The Hound
- Part II Book II: Red Ridge
- Part II Book III: The Enemies of Ireland
- Part II Book III: Cael and Credhe
- Part II Book III: Conn Crither
- Part II Book III: Glas Son of Dremen
- Part II Book III: Help of the Men of Dea
- Part II Book III: The March of the Fianna
- Part II Book III: The First Fighters
- Part II Book III: The King of Ulsters Son
- Part II Book III: The High King's Son
- Part II Book III: The King of Lochlann and his Sons
- Part II Book III: Labran's Journey
- Part II Book III: The Great Fight
- Part II Book III: Credhe's Lament
- Part II Book IV: King of Britains Son
|
- Part II Book IV: Cave of Ceiscoran
- Part II Book IV: Donn, Son of Midhir
- Part II Book IV: Hospitality of Cuanna's House
- Part II Book IV: Cats Heads and Dog Heads
- Part II Book IV: Lomna's Head
- Part II Book IV: Illbrec of Ess Ruadh
- Part II Book IV: The Cave of Cruachan
- Part II Book IV: The Wedding at Ceann Slieve
- Part II Book IV: The Shadowy One
- Part II Book IV: Finn's Madness
- Part II Book IV: The Red Woman
- Part II Book IV: Finn and the Phantoms
- Part II Book IV: The Pigs of Angus
- Part II Book IV: The Hunt of Slieve Cuilinn
- Part II Book V: Oisin's Children
- Part II Book VI: Birth of Diarmuid
- Part II Book VI: How Diarmuid Got His Love-Spot
- Part II Book VI: The Daughter of King Under-Wave
- Part II Book VI: The Hard Servant
- Part II Book VI: The House of the Quicken Trees
- Part II Book VII: The Flight from Teamhair
- Part II Book VII: The Pursuit
- Part II Book VII: The Green Champions
- Part II Book VII: The Wood of Dubhros
- Part II Book VII: The Quarrel
- Part II Book VII: The Wanderers
- Part II Book VII: Fighting and Peace
- Part II Book VII: The Boar of Beinn Gulbain
- Part II Book VIII: Tailc, Son of Treon
- Part II Book VIII: Meargach's Wife
- Part II Book VIII: Ailne's Revenge
- Part II Book IX: The Quarrel with the Sons of Morna
- Part II Book IX: Death of Goll
- Part II Book IX: The Battle of Gabhra
- Part II Book X: The Death of Bran
- Part II Book X: The Call of Oisin
- Part II Book X: The Last of the Great Men
- Part II Book XI: Oisin's Story
- Part II Book XI: Oisin in Patrick's House
- Part II Book XI: The Arguments
- Part II Book XI: Oisin's Lament
|
Visions and Beliefs in the West of Ireland by Lady Gregory [1920]
The Celtic Twilight by W.B. Yeats [1893 and 1902]
Legends and Stories of Ireland by Samuel Lover [1831, 1834]
The Irish Sketch-book by William Makepeace Thackeray [1845]
Ancient Legends, Mystic Charms, and Superstitions of Ireland
by Lady Francesca Speranza Wilde [1887]
Myths and Folklore of Ireland by Jeremiah Curtin [1890]
- The Son of the King of Erin and the Giant of Loch Lein
- The Three Daughters of King O'Hara
- The Weaver's Don and the Giant of the White Hill
- Fair, Brown and Trembling
- The King of Erin and the Queen of the Lonesome Island
- The Shee an Gannon and the Grugach Gaire
- The Three Daughters of the King of the East and the Son of a
King in Erin
- The Fisherman's Son and the Grugach of Tricks
- The Thirteenth Son of the King of Erin
- Kil Arthur
- Shaking-Head
- Birth of Fin MacCumhail
- Fin MacCumhail and the Fenians of Erin in the Castle of Fear
Dubh
- Fin MacCumhail and the Knight of the Full Axe
- Gilla na Grakin and Fin MacCumhail
- Fin MacCumhail The Seven Brothers and the King of France
- Black, Brown and Gray
- Fin MacCumhail and the Son of the King of Alba
- Cuculin
- Oisin in Tir Na N-Og
Legendary Fictions of the Irish Celts by Patrick Kennedy [1891]
The Aran Islands by John M. Synge [1907]
Celtic Wonder Tales by Ella Young [1910]
- The Earth Shapers
- The Spear of Victory
- A Good Action
- How the Son of Gobhaun Saor Sold the Sheepskin
- How the Son of Gobhaun Saor Shortened the Road
- The Cow of Plenty
|
- The Coming of Lugh
- The Eric-Fine of Lugh
- The Great Battle
- Inisfail
- The Golden Fly
- The Children of Lir
- The Luck-Child
- Conary Mor
|
Beside the Fire by Douglas Hyde [1910]
- The Tailor and the Three Beasts
- Bran
- The King of Ireland's Son
- The Alp-Luachra
- Paudyeen O'Kelly and the Weasel
- Leeam O'Rooney's Burial
- Guleesh na Guss Dhu
|
- The Well of D'Yerree-In-Dowan
- The Court of Crinnawn
- Neil O'Carree
- Trunk-Without-Head
- The Hags of the Long Teeth
- William of the Tree
- The Old Crow & The Young Crow
- Riddles
|
The Crock of Gold by James Stephens [1912]
- Book 1--The Coming of Pan
- Book 2--The Philosophers Journey
- Book 3--The Two Gods
- Book 4--The Philosophers Return
- Book 5--The Policemen
- Book 6--The Thin Woman's Journey
In Wicklow and West Kerry by John M. Synge [1912]
The King of Ireland's Son by Padraic Colum [1916]
Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens [1920]
- The Story of Tuan Mac Cairill
- The Boyhood of Fionn
- The Birth of Bran
- Oisin's Mother
- The Wooing of Becfola
- The Little Brawl at Allen
- The Carl of the Drab Coat
- The Enchanted Cave of Cesh Corran
- Mongan's Frenzy
The Mabinogion Lady Charlotte Guest, tr. [1849]
- The First Branch: Pwyll, Prince of Dyfed
- The Second Branch: Branwen Daughter of Llyr
- The Third Branch: Manawydan son of Llyr
- The Fourth Branch: Math son of Mathonwy
- Dream of Macsen (Wledig)
- Lludd and Llefelys
- Dream of Rhonabwy
- How Culhwch Won Olwen or the Twrch Trwyth
- Taliesin
- Owain or The Lady of the Fountain
- Geraint the Son of Erbin.
- Peredur: 7th son of Earl Evrawc (Part I)
Prolegomena to the Study of Old Welsh Poetry by Edward Anwyl
[1903]
The Gododdin Poems from The Four Ancient Books of Wales by William
F. Skene [1869]
British Goblins by Wirt Sikes [1881]
- Chapter I: Fairy Tales and the Ancient Mythology
- Chapter II: Classification of Welsh Fairies
- Chapter III: Lake Fairies
- Chapter IV: Mountain Fairies
- Chapter V: Changelings
- Chapter VI: Living with the Tylwyth Teg
- Chapter VII: Fairy Music
- Chapter VIII: Fairy Rings
- Chapter IX: Piety as a Protection from the Seductions of the
Tylwyth Teg
- Chapter X: Fairy Money and Fairy Gifts in General
- Chapter XI: Origins of Welsh Fairies
The Welsh Fairy Book by W. Jenkyn Thomas [1907]
- The Lady of the Lake
- Arthur in the Cave
- The Curse of the Pantannas
- The Drowning of the Bottom Hundred
- Elidyr's Sojurn in Fairy Land
- Rhys and Llywelyn
- Lowri Dafydd Earns a Purse of Gold
- The Llanfabon Changeling
- Why the Red Dragon is the Emblem of Wales
- Lyn Cwm Llwch
- The Adventures of Three Farmers
- Cadwaladr and his Goat
- The Fairy Wife
- Einion and the Lady of the Greenwood
- The Green Isles of the Ocean
- March's Ears
- The Fairy Harp
- Guto Bach and the Fairies
- Ianto's Chase
- The Stray Cow
- Bala Lake
- The Forbidden Fountain
- Tudur ap Einion
- The Fairy Walking Stick
- Dick the Fiddler's Money
- A Strange Otter
- Fairy Ointment
- Pergrin and the Mermaiden
- The Cave of the Young Men of Snowdonia
- Einion and the Fair Family
- St Collen and the King of Fairy
- Helig's Hollow
- Owen Goes A-Wooing
- The Fairy Reward
- Why Deunant has the Front Door in the Back
- Getting Rid of Fairies
- The Mantle of Kings' Beards
- Pedws Ffowk and St. Elian's Well
- Magic Music
- Sili go Dwt
- Another Changeling
|
- A Fairy Borrowing
- Treasure Seeking
- The Richest Man
- St. Beuno and the Curlew
- The Cat Witches
- The Swallowed Court
- What Marged Rolant Saw
- Ned Puw's Farewell
- Pennard Castle
- The Man with the Green Weeds
- Goronwy Tudor and the Witches of Llanddons
- Robin's Return
- The Harper's Gratuity
- Six and Four are Ten
- Envy Burns Itself
- The Bride from the Red Lake
- A Fairy Dog
- Grace's Well
- The Fairy Password
- St. Winifred's Well
- The Ancients of the World
- Nansi Llwyd and the Dog of Darkness
- An Adventure in the Big Bog
- The Pwca of the Trwyn
- John Gethin and the Candle
- Fetching a Halter
- Dai Sion's Homecoming
- Melangell's Lambs
- Syfaddon Lake
- The Power of St Tegla's Well
- The Men of Ardudwy
- The Parti-coloured Cow
- Striking a Corpse Candle
- Hu Gadarn
- The Devil's Bridge
- The Martyred Hound
- Twm of the Fair Lies
- Black Robin
- Llyn Llech Owen
- A Ghostly Rehersal
- A Phantom's Funeral
- Why the Robin's Breast is Red
|
Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx By John Rhys [1900]
The Poems of Ossian by James Macpherson [1773]
Scottish Fairy and Folk Tales by Sir George Douglas [1773]
- The Three Green Men of Glen Nevis.
- The Story of the White Pet
- The Milk-White Doo.
- The Croodin Doo
- The Cattie Sits in the Kiln-Ring Spinning
- Marriage of Robin Redbreast and the Wren
- The Tempted Lady
- The Fause Knight and the Wee Boy
- The Strange Visitor
- Rashin-coatie
- The Fox Outwitted
- The Fox Troubled With Fleas
- The Fox and the Bag-Pipes
- The Fox's Stratagem
- The Fox and the Wrens
- The Fox and the Cock
- How the Wolf Lost His Tail
- Frog and Crow
- The Grouse Cock and His Wife
- The Eagle and the Wren
- The Wren's Presumption
- The Two Foxes
- The Bee and the Mouse
- The Two Mice
- Alexander Jones
- The Fairies of Scotland
- The Fairy and the Miller's Wife
- Sir Godfrey Macculloch
- The Laird O' Co'
- Habitrot
- The Tulman
- The Isle Of Pabaidh
- Sanntraigh
- Water Fairies
- Fairy Transportation
- The Poor Man of Peatlaw
- The Fairy Boy of Leith
- Mind the Crooked Finger
- The Two Young Ploughmen
- The Smith and the Fairies
|
- The Lothian Farmer's Wife
- Redemption From Fairy Land
- The Fairy and the Bible-Reader
- Thom and Willie
- The Gloaming Bucht
- The Fairy's Song
- The Faithful Purse-Bearer
- The Scottish Brownie
- The Brownie Of Bodsbeck
- The Brownie And The Thievish Maids
- The Bogle
- The Doomed Rider
- Graham Of Morphie
- The Fisherman and the Merman
- The Mermaid Wife
- The Seal-Catcher's Adventure
- The Mermaid Of Knockdolion
- The Young Laird Of Lorntie
- Nuckelavee
- The Two Shepherds
- Fatlips
- The Silly Mutton
- Macgillichallum of Razay
- The Witch Of Laggan
- The Blacksmith's Wife of Yarrowfoot
- The Miller of Holdean
- Ronaldson of Bowden
- The Farmer's Wife Of Deloraine
- Laird Harry Gilles
- The Missing Web
- The Witches Of Delnabo
- The Brazen Brogues
- The Wee Bunnock
- The Tale of The Shifty Lad, The Widow's Son
- Lothian Tom
- The Ploughman's Glory; Or, Tom's Song.
- The Witty Exploits of Mr. George Buchanan, the King's
Fool
- The Haunted Ships
- Elphin Irving
- Cousin Mattie
- Rat Hall
|
The Secret Common-Wealth By Robert Kirk [1692?]
Fairy Legends and Traditions by Thomas Crofton Croker [1825]
- The Legend of Knocksheogowna
- The Legend of Knockfierna
- The Legend of Knockgrafton
- The Priest
- The Young Piper
- The Brewery of Egg-Shells
- The Changeling
- The Two Gossips
- The Legend of Bottle Hill
- The Confessions of Tom Bourke
- Fairies Or No Fairies
- The Haunted Cellar
- Seeing is Believing
- Master and Man
- The Field of Boliauns
- The Little Shoe
- Legends of the Banshee
- Legends of the Banshee
- The Spirit Horse
- Daniel O Rourke
- The Crookened Back
- The Haunted Castle
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- Fior Usga
- Cormac and Mary
- The Legend of Lough Gur
- The Enchanted Lake
- The Legend of O'Donoghue
- The Lady of Gollerus
- Flory Cantillon's Funeral
- The Lord of Dunkerron
- The Wonderful Tune
- The Wonderful Tune
- Hanlon's Mill
- The Death Coach
- The Headless Horseman
- Diarmid Bawn, The Piper
- Teigue of the Lee
- Ned Sheehy's Excuse
- The Lucky Guest
- Dreaming Tim Jarvis
- Rent-Day
- Linn-Na-Payshtha
- The Legend of Cairn Thierna
- The Rock of the Candle
- Clough na Cuddy
- The Giant's Stairs
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British Goblins by Wirt Sikes [1881]
- Chapter I: Fairy Tales and the Ancient Mythology
- Chapter II: Classification of Welsh Fairies
- Chapter III: Lake Fairies
- Chapter IV: Mountain Fairies
- Chapter V: Changelings
- Chapter VI: Living with the Tylwyth Teg
- Chapter VII: Fairy Music
- Chapter VIII: Fairy Rings
- Chapter IX: Piety as a Protection from the Seductions of the
Tylwyth Teg
- Chapter X: Fairy Money and Fairy Gifts in General
- Chapter XI: Origins of Welsh Fairies
Tales of Fairies and of the Ghost World by Jeremiah Curtin [1895]
- John Connors and the Fairies
- Fitzgerald and Daniel O'Donohue
- The Fairies of Rahonain and Elizabeth Shea
- The Knights of Kerry - Rahonain Castle
- The Cattle Jobber of Awnascawil
- The Midwife of Listowel
- Daniel Crowley and the Ghosts
- Tom Daly and the Nut-Eating Ghost
- Tom Connors and the Dead Girl
- The Farmer of Tralee and the Fairy Cows
- The Two Gamblers and the Fairies
- The Girl and the Robber
- Maurice Griffin and the Fairy Doctor
- The Three Sisters and Their Husbands, Three Brothers
|
- John Shea and the Treasure
- St. Martin's Eve
- James Murray and Saint Martin
- Fairy Cows
- John Reardon and the Sister Ghosts
- Maggie Doyle and the Dead Man
- Pat Doyle and the Ghost
- The Ghost of Sneem
- The Dead Mother
- Tim Sheehy Sent Back to This World to Prove His Innocence
- Tom Moore and the Seal Woman
- The Four-Leafed Shamrock
- John Cokeley and the Fairy
- Tom Foley's Ghost
- The Blood-Drawing Ghost
- Murderous Ghosts
|
A Peep at the Pixies by Anna Eliza Bray; Illustrations by Hablot
K. Browne [1854].
- Pixy Gathon, or, the Tailor's Needle
- The Three Trials, or, the Story of Crabby Cross
- The Seven Crosses of Tiverton, or, The Pixy Picket
- Background Notes on the Seven Crosses of Tiverton
- Fontina, or, The Pixies' Bath
- The Lady of the Silver Bell
- The Belfry Rock, or, The Pixies' Revenge
Tales of the Dartmoor Pixies by William Crossing [1890].
- Chapter I: The Moorland Haunts of the Pixies
- Chapter II: The Pixies' Trysting Place
- Chapter III: By the Peat Filled Hearth
- Chapter IV: Lough Tor Hole. The Huccaby Courting
- Chapter V: The Pixie at the Ockerry. Jimmy Townsend and his
Sister Race
- Chapter VI: The Ungrateful Farmer.--The Pixy Threshers.--Rewarding
a Pixy
- Chapter VII: Nanny Norrish and the Pixies.--The Ploughman's
Breakfast.--The Pixy Riders.--Jan Coo
- Chapter VIII: The Borrowed Colts.--The Boulder in the Room.--Vickeytoad.--Modilla
and Podilla
- Chapter IX: The Lost Path.--The Pixies' Revel.--Conclusion
The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries by W.Y. Evans-Wentz [1911]
- Environment (section I, chapter I)
- Taking of Evidence (Section I Chapter II part 1)
- Taking Evidence (Section I, Chapter II, part 2)
- Taking Evidence (Section I, Chapter II, part 3)
- Taking Evidence (Section I, Chapter II, part 4)
- Taking Evidence (Section I, Chapter II, part 5)
- Taking Evidence (Section I, Chapter II, part 6)
- Anthropological Examination (Section I Chapter III)
- People of the Goddess Dana (Section II Chapter IV)
- Brythonic Divinities (Section II Chapter V)
- Celtic Otherworld (Section II Chapter VI)
- Doctrine of Rebirth (Section II Chapter VII)
- Testimony of Archaelogy (Section III Chapter VIII)
- Testimony of Paganism (Section III Chapter IX)
- Testimony of Christianity (Section III Chapter X)
- Science and Fairies (Section IV Chapter XI)
Fairies by Gertrude M. Faulding [1913].
The Fairy Mythology by Thomas Keightley [1870].
The Science of Fairy Tales by Edwin Sidney Hartland [1891].
- Chapter I: The Art of Story-Telling
- Chapter II: Savage Ideas
- Chapter III: Fairy Births and Human Midwives
- Chapter IV: Fairy Births and Human Midwives (continued)
- Chapter V: Changelings
- Chapter VI: Robberies from Fairyland
- Chapter VII: The Supernatural Lapse of Time in Fairyland
- Chapter VIII: The Supernatural Lapse of Time in Fairyland contd
- Chapter IX: The Supernatural Lapse of Time in Fairyland contd.
- Chapter X: Swan Maidens
- Chapter XI: Swan Maidens contd.
- Chapter XII: Conclusion
Celtic Fairy Tales by Joseph Jacobs [1892]
- Connla and the Fairy Maiden
- Guleesh
- The Field of Boliauns
- The Horned Women
- Conall Yellowclaw
- Hudden and Dudden and Donald O'Neary
- The Shepherd of Myddvai
- The Sprightly Tailor
- The Story of Deirdre
- Munachar and Manachar
- Gold-Tree and Silver-Tree
- King O'Toole and his Goose
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- The Wooing of Olwen
- Jack and his Comrades
- The Shee An Gannon and the Gruagach Gaire
- The Story-Teller at Fault
- The Sea-Maiden
- A Legend of Knockmany
- Fair, Brown and Trembling
- Jack and his Master
- Beth Gellert
- The Tale of Ivan
- Andrew Coffey
- The Battle of the Birds
- Brewery of Eggshells
- The Lad with the Goat-Skin
|
More Celtic Fairy Tales by Joseph Jacobs [1894]
- The Fate of the Children of Lir
- Jack the Cunning Thief
- Powel, Prince of Dyfed
- Paddy O'Kelly and the Weasel
- The Black Horse
- The Vision of MacConglinney
- Dream of Owen O'Mulready
- Morraha
- The Story of the McAndrew Family
- The Farmer of Liddesdale
|
- The Greek Princess and the Young Gardener
- The Russet Dog
- Smallhead and the King's Sons
- The Legend of Knockgrafton
- Elidore
- The Leeching of Kayn's leg
- How Fin went to the Kingdom of the Big Men
- How Cormac Mac Art went to Faery
- The Ridere of Riddles
- The Tail
|
Myths and Legends of the Celtic Race by Thomas Rolleston [1911]
- Chapter I: The Celts in Ancient History
- Chapter II: The Religion of the Celts
- Chapter III: The Irish Invasion Myths
- Chapter IV: The Early Milesian Kings
- Chapter V: Tales of the Ultonian Cycle
- Chapter VI: Tales of the Ossianic Cycle
- Chapter VII: The Voyage of Maldun
- Chapter VIII: Myths and Tales of the Cymry
On the Study of Celtic Literature by Matthew Arnold [1867]
A Book of Folklore by Sabine Baring-Gould [1913]
- The Spirit of Man
- The Body of Man
- The Ancient Divinities
- Sacrifice
- The Mystery of Death
|
- Fetches
- Skulls
- Pixies and Browies
- Birth and Marriage
|
Tom Tit Tot, An Essay on Savage Philosophy in Folk-Tale by Edward
Clodd [1898]
- The Story of Tom Tit Tot
- Variations of Tom Tit Tot
- On the Diffusion of Stories
- Incidental features of Stories
- Barbaric Ideas about Names
|
- Magic through Tangible Things
- Magic through Intangible Things
- Taboo
- Words of Power
- The Name and the Soul
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