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Aphrodite Apollo Ares Artemis Athena Atlas Coeus Crius Cronus Demeter Dionysus Gaia Hades Hephaestus Hera Hermes Hestia Hyperion Iapetus Mnemosyne Oceanus Phobos Phoebe Poseidon Prometheus Rhea Tethys Themis Uranus Zeus
Bacchus Ceres Diana Juno Jupiter Mars Mercury Minerva Neptune Pluto Venus Vesta Vulcan
Amun Anubis Aten Atum Babi Bastet Bes Geb Hapi hathor heqet Horus Isis Khepri Khnum Khonsu Maat Nephthys Nut Osiris Ptah Ra Seshat Seth Shu Sobek Thoth
Alfheim Baldur Freya Freyr Frigg Heimdallr Helheim Idun Jotunheim Loki Nerthus Njord Odin Thor Tyr
Aengus Arawn Badb Brigid Cailleach Ceridwen Cernunnos Cu Chulainn Dagda Danu Gwydion Herne the Hunter Lugh Medb Morrigan Neit Nuada Taliesin Taranis
Chalchiuhtlicue Coatlicue Huitzilopochtli Mictlantecuhtli Mixcoatl Ometeotl Quetzalcoatl Tezcatlipoca Tlaloc Tonatiuh Xipe Totec Xochiquetzal Xolotl
Amaterasu Ame no Uzume Benzaiten Bishamonten Daikokuten Ebisu Fujin Fukurokuju Inari Izanagi Kagutsuchi Raijin Susanoo Tsukuyomi
Caishen Cangjie Dragon King Eight Immortals Erlang Shen Fuxi Guanyin Hou Yi Huxian Jade Emperor King Yama Leizi Lu-ban Mazu Nezha Nuwa Pangu Shennong Sun Wukong Xiwangmu Yue Lao Zhong Kui
Norse Classical Celtic Arthurian
Literature Stories Names
Aphrodite Apollo Ares Artemis Athena Atlas Coeus Crius Cronus Demeter Dionysus Gaia Hades Hephaestus Hera Hermes Hestia Hyperion Iapetus Mnemosyne Oceanus Phobos Phoebe Poseidon Prometheus Rhea Tethys Themis Uranus Zeus
Bacchus Ceres Diana Juno Jupiter Mars Mercury Minerva Neptune Pluto Venus Vesta Vulcan
Amun Anubis Aten Atum Babi Bastet Bes Geb Hapi hathor heqet Horus Isis Khepri Khnum Khonsu Maat Nephthys Nut Osiris Ptah Ra Seshat Seth Shu Sobek Thoth
Alfheim Baldur Freya Freyr Frigg Heimdallr Helheim Idun Jotunheim Loki Nerthus Njord Odin Thor Tyr
Aengus Arawn Badb Brigid Cailleach Ceridwen Cernunnos Cu Chulainn Dagda Danu Gwydion Herne the Hunter Lugh Medb Morrigan Neit Nuada Taliesin Taranis
Chalchiuhtlicue Coatlicue Huitzilopochtli Mictlantecuhtli Mixcoatl Ometeotl Quetzalcoatl Tezcatlipoca Tlaloc Tonatiuh Xipe Totec Xochiquetzal Xolotl
Amaterasu Ame no Uzume Benzaiten Bishamonten Daikokuten Ebisu Fujin Fukurokuju Inari Izanagi Kagutsuchi Raijin Susanoo Tsukuyomi
Caishen Cangjie Dragon King Eight Immortals Erlang Shen Fuxi Guanyin Hou Yi Huxian Jade Emperor King Yama Leizi Lu-ban Mazu Nezha Nuwa Pangu Shennong Sun Wukong Xiwangmu Yue Lao Zhong Kui
Norse Classical Celtic Arthurian
Literature Stories Names
  1. Book of Heroes
    Heroic Poetry Hero's Journey
  2. Heroic Poetry
    Song of the Timeless Myths Hymn to Pallas Athena Old Friend Doom of Odin Song of the Lady of the Fair Hair Prayers Answered Blood Oath of the Paladin
  3. Song of the Lady of the Fair Hair

Song of the Lady of the Fair Hair

Song of the Lady of the Fair Hair

Reminiscence of an Old Man

"O Lady of the Fair Hair,
Sing to me of the fair ancient land.
Your divine voice
Whispers the poetry of magic
that flows through the wind,
Like sweet-tasting water of the Boyne.

"Girls, forever young and beautiful,
Dancing around the broken dun,
Where long forgotten heroes
sang of victory
And drank ale
to old memories.

"Sing to me one last time,
Goddess of the Fair Hair,
Before my old ears fail me.
Let me see you dance,
Before your beauty fades away
from my failing sight."

Jimmy Joe Timeless Myths

By Jimmy Joe

Heroic Poetry:

  • • Song of the Timeless Myths
  • • Hymn to Pallas Athena
  • • Old Friend
  • • Doom of Odin
  • • Song of the Lady of the Fair Hair
  • • Prayers Answered
  • • Blood Oath of the Paladin
Lai of Lanval

Lai of Lanval

According to the Breton source, the poet Marie de France translated Breton songs known as lais , and one mentioned Queen Guinevere's infidelity. This lais was titled Lanval (c. 1170), which was the name of a knight. Lanval was a knight of the Roun...

May 20th, 2002 • Jimmy Joe
Song of the Timeless Myths

Song of the Timeless Myths

Song of the Timeless Myths by Unknown Bard "Sing O Muse, Sing to us of the glorious gods, who ruled the land and sea. And tell us Of the fair beauty of the goddesses who dwell in Eternal Olympus. "Sing to us, O Muse: Of Ages that have come to pass...

April 2nd, 1999 • Jimmy Joe
Old Friend

Old Friend

Old Friend by Unknown Bard "Come forth, my old friend. And set your foot on the land Where time has no meaning. "Have faith, my old friend. And cast your spell Where the lands come alive with magic. "Have courage, my old friend; for there is alway...

October 6th, 2002 • Jimmy Joe
Elaine the Fair

Elaine the Fair

Elaine the Fair was also known as the Lady of Astolat. She was often called the Fair Maid of Astolat. She should not be confused with another Elaine, who was the daughter of King Pelles and mother of Galahad. Elaine fell in love with Lancelot and ...

April 2nd, 2000 • Jimmy Joe
Lady of the Fountain

Lady of the Fountain

The Lady of the Fountain appeared in several different versions of the grail romances, together with the hero Yvain (Owain), the son of Urien. The Lady of the Fountain was named Laudine. Some versions of Chretien de Troyes' Knight of the Lion don'...

April 2nd, 2000 • Jimmy Joe
The Fair Unknown

The Fair Unknown

The French poet Renaud de Beaujeu (or Renaut de Bâgé) wrote Le Bel Inconnu in 1185-1190. It was the story of Guinglain, the son of Gawain, who was known as the "Fair Unknown". Le Bel Inconnu was a typical tale of the hero who searched for his iden...

April 12th, 2000 • Jimmy Joe
Graelent

Graelent

In the 13th century, there was a Breton lais titled Graelent , in which the identity of the author is unknown. This tale has nothing do with Dahut and the city of Ys, but the similarity between the hero knight Graelent and the Breton king Gradlon ...

May 20th, 2002 • Jimmy Joe
Yvain & the Lady of the Fountain

Yvain & the Lady of the Fountain

The popular romance of Yvain and the Lady of the Fountain (Laudine) was told in several countries. This tale told here was written by the French poet Chretien de Troyes (c. 1170), called Le Chevalier au lion ("Knight of the Lion", also called "Yva...

April 12th, 2000 • Jimmy Joe
Swan-Maidens

Swan-Maidens

The Swan-maidens was another name for the Valkyries, because they wore garments with swan feathers which enabled them to fly, just like the goddess Frigg or Freyja had a cloak of falcon feathers. Here, I am interested in three particular swan-maid...

August 16th, 2003 • Jimmy Joe
Connla

Connla

Connla was the younger son of Conn Cétchathach and brother of Art . Connla was described as having fair hair, so he was called Connla of the Golden Hair. The only story I could find on Connla was in a tale called Echtrae Conli or "The Adventure of...

November 8th, 1999 • Jimmy Joe

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