Cú Chulainn Awaits... (p.001)

for the epic to begin

The story of Cú Chulainn came to us in a most peculiar way. His tale is part of the oral epics of the Celts of Ireland who, though mastering the Ogham scripture, never entrusted their oral history to written words. It was told, it was taught, it was remembered, from mouth to ear, but never had it been written by the celts of Ireland. Christianity reached the shores of Ireland rather late in comparison with other areas of the Celtic inhabited countries. Not until the third or the fourth century did the word of the holy church reach the Five Parts, the five provinces of Éirinn.
Christian Monks and Celtic Druids... (p.002)
Christian Monks and Celtic Druids... (p.002)
 

The story of Cú Chulainn came to us in a most peculiar way. His tale is part of the oral epics of the Celts of Ireland who, though mastering the Ogham scripture, never entrusted their oral history to written words. It was told, it was taught, it was remembered, from mouth to ear, but never had it been written by the celts of Ireland. Christianity reached the shores of Ireland rather late in comparison with other areas of the Celtic inhabited countries. Not until the third or the fourth century did the word of the holy church reach the Five Parts, the five provinces of Éirinn.

 

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Cú Chulainn Awaits...
for the epic to begin
The story of Cú Chulainn came to us in a most peculiar way. His tale is part of the oral epics of the Celts of Ireland who, though mastering the Ogham scripture, never entrusted their oral history to written words. It was told, it was taught, it was remembered, from mouth to ear, but never had it been written by the celts of Ireland. Christianity reached the shores of Ireland rather late in comparison with other areas of the Celtic inhabited countries. Not until the third or the fourth century did the word of the holy church reach the Five Parts, the five provinces of Éirinn.
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