英语词汇“Manannan”造句的方法、技巧、例句及翻译-英语例句辞典

In Irish mythology, Manannan Mac Lir was the first ruler of the Isle of Man. Missing: Bare-Chested Celtic God, Last Seen in Northern Ireland 2015-01-27T05:00:00Z

The Irish name Manannan derives from an earlier name for the Isle of Man, and festival organisers said they wanted "a Celtic connection with the move to Wales". In pictures: Sunrise Celebration 2014 2014-06-03T04:00:00Z

When Manannan the Great me espoused I was a spouse worthy of him; He could not win from me for his life A game in excess at chess. Beauties and Antiquities of Ireland 2012-04-23T02:00:32.180Z

It has been suggested that this Grey Man is one of the old gods, possibly Manannan, the Irish sea-god. Ulster Folklore 2011-08-25T02:00:26.683Z

There are other episodes which show very clearly the relationship between Mongan incarnated in a human body and his divine father Manannan. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z

The fiberglass-and-steel statue of the god, Manannan Mac Lir, was installed only last year, as part of a walking trail with sculptures, and had become a popular tourist attraction. Missing: Bare-Chested Celtic God, Last Seen in Northern Ireland 2015-01-27T05:00:00Z

The earliest is an 18th-century song of Manannan Mac y Lheir, traditionally supposed to have been written in the 16th century, and which tells of the conversion of the island by St Patrick. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 5, Slice 5 "Cat" to "Celt"

When Manannan the Great me espoused I was a spouse of him worthy; A bracelet of doubly tested gold He gave me as the price of my blushes. Beauties and Antiquities of Ireland 2012-04-23T02:00:32.180Z

Manannan dispelled the mist, and brought Finn and his men back to their own home, where they feasted for three days and three nights. Ulster Folklore 2011-08-25T02:00:26.683Z

Invoking Little Manannan, son of Leirr, to give us safe passage across his watery domain, we now go southward to the nearest Brythonic country, the Land of Arthur, Wales. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z

In the missing-persons report, the police described Manannan Mac Lir as “a well-known, six-foot-tall striking local male with an athletic build.” Missing: Bare-Chested Celtic God, Last Seen in Northern Ireland 2015-01-27T05:00:00Z

"I brought with me a Stallion and a Mare, From the beautiful stud of Manannan, A Bull and a white Cow from Druim Cain, Which were given me by Muirn Munchain." The Romance of Natural History, Second Series

Behold ye the valiant son of Lir From the plains of Eoghan of Inver,— Manannan, lord of the world’s fair hills, There was a time when he was dear to me. Beauties and Antiquities of Ireland 2012-04-23T02:00:32.180Z

At the end of the tale Finn and his men are saved by Manannan, the Celtic god of the sea, who has given his name to the Isle of Man. Ulster Folklore 2011-08-25T02:00:26.683Z

On the ocean he meets Manannan riding in his magic chariot over the sea-waves; and the king tells Bran that he is returning to Ireland after long ages. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z

It was Manannan, the son of Ler, who sang these quatrains to him. Ancient Irish Poetry

Mongan's descent from Manannan, god of the sea, is made perfectly clear, and the Welsh name Morgen = Morigenos, "son of the sea," probably points to a similar tale now lost. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

You the great Master of all magic and all enchantments, Manannan, Son of the Sea! Three Wonder Plays

It was Nuada was king of the Tuatha de Danaan at that time, but Manannan, son of Lir, was greater again. Gods and Fighting Men

Therein, Mongan as the offspring of Manannan by the woman of Line-mag—quite after the theory of the Christian Incarnation—is described as ‘a fair man in a body of white clay’. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z

Sea-horses glisten in summer As far as Bran can stretch his glance: Rivers pour forth a stream of honey In the land of Manannan, son of Ler. Ancient Irish Poetry

Manannan had immortal swine, which, killed one day, came alive next day, and with their flesh he made the Tuatha Dé Danann immortal. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

His steed was Enbarr, "water foam or hair," and Manannan was "the horseman of the manéd sea." The Religion of the Ancient Celts

And as to Aine, that some said was a daughter of Manannan, but some said was the Morrigu herself, there was a stone belonging to her that was called Cathair Aine. Gods and Fighting Men

The warrior-messenger who took them all is none other than the great god Manannan Mac Lir of the Tuatha De Danann. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z

But their magical nature as well as the fact that so much wizardry is attributed to Manannan, points to a copious mythology clustering round the god, now for ever lost. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

In another story Mongan is son of Manannan, who had prophesied of this event. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

He is thus a local sea-god, and like Manannan identified with the waves, and yet separate from them, since they mourn his death. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

And the man made himself known to them, and he said that he was Manannan, son of Lir. Gods and Fighting Men

Like Manannan, he conducted the souls of men to the Otherworld of the gods, and then brought them back to the human world. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z

Manannan's horses were the waves, and he was invariably associated with a horse. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

Manannan appeared to the wife of Fiachna when he was fighting the Saxons, and told her that unless she yielded herself to him her husband would be slain. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

In this he is akin to Manannan, the teacher of Diarmaid. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

Then there came in clowns, long-snouted, long-heeled, lean and bald and red, that used to be doing tricks in Manannan's house. Gods and Fighting Men

Lug is associated with Manannan, from whose land he comes to assist the Tuatha Déa against the Fomorians. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

The greatness of Manannan mac Lir, "son of the sea," is proved by the fact that he appears in many of the heroic tales, and is still remembered in tradition and folk-tale. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

Cormac, in his tale, described how he had lost his family, whereupon Manannan made him sleep, and brought his wife and children in. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

Perhaps the different names given to Dagda, Manannan, and others were simply names of similar local gods, one of whom became prominent, and attracted to himself the names of the others. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

Now Gebann, that was a chief Druid in Manannan's country, had a daughter, Cliodna of the Fair Hair, that had never given her love to any man. Gods and Fighting Men

Its master and mistress—Manannan and his consort—offered him shelter. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

For Manannan bade him to ask his father for it for the length of a day and a night, and that he by his art would take away his power of refusing. Gods and Fighting Men

Hence it would also be regarded as connected with the sea-god, Manannan, or by whatsoever name he was called. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

Manannan had good hounds one time, but they went hunting after a pig that was destroying the whole country, and making a desert of it. Gods and Fighting Men

But however great a house the Dagda had, Angus got it away from him in the end, through the help of Manannan, son of Lir. Gods and Fighting Men

Now as to Manannan the Proud, son of Lir, after he had made places for the rest of the Tuatha de Danaan to live in, he went away out of Ireland himself. Gods and Fighting Men

And whether he was or was not Manannan, it is likely he gave Cuchulain good teaching the time he stopped with him there after killing his great dog. Gods and Fighting Men

But Manannan suddenly appears, reawakens Fand's love, and she departs with him. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

And I myself," he said, "am Manannan, son of Lir, King of the Land of Promise, and I brought you here by enchantments that you might be with me to-night in friendship. Gods and Fighting Men

So when the Dagda heard that he went away and his people and his household with him, for Manannan had put an enchantment on them all. Gods and Fighting Men

And it was in the time of the Fianna of Ireland that Ciabhan of the Curling Hair, the king of Ulster's son, went to Manannan's country. Gods and Fighting Men

But more say Manannan had no hand in it, and that it was Cathbad, the Druid, put a sea about them and brought them to their death by his enchantments. Gods and Fighting Men

Diarmaid was the darling of the gods Oengus and Manannan, and in his direst straits was assisted by the former. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

And another that went to Manannan's country was Cormac, grandson of Conn, King of Teamhair, and this is the way it happened. Gods and Fighting Men

But Dichu the Steward was away at the time, and his wife and his son, for they were gone out to get provisions for a feast for Manannan and his friends. Gods and Fighting Men

And some say Culain, the Smith, that gave his name to Cuchulain afterwards, was Manannan himself, for he had many shapes. Gods and Fighting Men

And it was through Manannan the wave of Tuaig, one of the three great waves of Ireland, got its name, and this is the way that happened. Gods and Fighting Men

While the Celts believed in sea-gods—Manannan, Morgen, Dylan—the sea itself was still personified and regarded as divine. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

But the people of Manannan's house came after them, having forty ships. Gods and Fighting Men

That is the way Manannan used to be going round Ireland, doing tricks and wonders. Gods and Fighting Men

And the lake got the name of Loch Orbson, from one of the names of Manannan. Gods and Fighting Men

And along with all these he brought ten hounds of the hounds of the Fianna, and a horse and a mare of the beautiful horses of Manannan. Gods and Fighting Men

Manawyddan is not god-like in these tales in the sense in which the majestic Manannan of Irish story is, though elsewhere we learn that "deep was his counsel." The Religion of the Ancient Celts

And when Manannan's daughter saw that, she said: "There might be some cure for my man on the island, the way there was for that dead bird." Gods and Fighting Men

And there were some that went to Manannan's country beyond the sea, and that gave an account of it afterwards. Gods and Fighting Men

So Finn watched Manannan's daughter through the night, and when he saw her combing her hair, he made his request of her. Gods and Fighting Men

And because Manannan, son of Lir, understood all enchantments, they left it to him to find places for them where they would be safe from their enemies. Gods and Fighting Men

One of the hero's geasa was not to see Manannan's horses, the waves; which, being interpreted, means that the sun is near its death as it approaches the sea. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

Then Ilbrec, son of Manannan, went to his help; but if he did, he got a wound himself and could do nothing. Gods and Fighting Men

But it was not left in Ireland after the night of Cormac's death, as Manannan had foretold him. Gods and Fighting Men

But it broke out again, one time there was a falling out between Finn and Goll as to the dividing of a pig of the pigs of Manannan. Gods and Fighting Men

And Luchtaine the Carpenter made a shield of the wood of that hazel for Manannan. Gods and Fighting Men

Later tradition spoke of four Manannans, probably local forms of the god, as is suggested by the fact that the true name of one of them is said to be Orbsen, son of Allot. The Religion of the Ancient Celts

单词	Manannan
例句	Manannan In Irish mythology, Manannan Mac Lir was the first ruler of the Isle of Man. Missing: Bare-Chested Celtic God, Last Seen in Northern Ireland 2015-01-27T05:00:00Z The Irish name Manannan derives from an earlier name for the Isle of Man, and festival organisers said they wanted "a Celtic connection with the move to Wales". In pictures: Sunrise Celebration 2014 2014-06-03T04:00:00Z When Manannan the Great me espoused I was a spouse worthy of him; He could not win from me for his life A game in excess at chess. Beauties and Antiquities of Ireland 2012-04-23T02:00:32.180Z It has been suggested that this Grey Man is one of the old gods, possibly Manannan, the Irish sea-god. Ulster Folklore 2011-08-25T02:00:26.683Z There are other episodes which show very clearly the relationship between Mongan incarnated in a human body and his divine father Manannan. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z The fiberglass-and-steel statue of the god, Manannan Mac Lir, was installed only last year, as part of a walking trail with sculptures, and had become a popular tourist attraction. Missing: Bare-Chested Celtic God, Last Seen in Northern Ireland 2015-01-27T05:00:00Z The earliest is an 18th-century song of Manannan Mac y Lheir, traditionally supposed to have been written in the 16th century, and which tells of the conversion of the island by St Patrick. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 5, Slice 5 "Cat" to "Celt" When Manannan the Great me espoused I was a spouse of him worthy; A bracelet of doubly tested gold He gave me as the price of my blushes. Beauties and Antiquities of Ireland 2012-04-23T02:00:32.180Z Manannan dispelled the mist, and brought Finn and his men back to their own home, where they feasted for three days and three nights. Ulster Folklore 2011-08-25T02:00:26.683Z Invoking Little Manannan, son of Leirr, to give us safe passage across his watery domain, we now go southward to the nearest Brythonic country, the Land of Arthur, Wales. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z In the missing-persons report, the police described Manannan Mac Lir as “a well-known, six-foot-tall striking local male with an athletic build.” Missing: Bare-Chested Celtic God, Last Seen in Northern Ireland 2015-01-27T05:00:00Z "I brought with me a Stallion and a Mare, From the beautiful stud of Manannan, A Bull and a white Cow from Druim Cain, Which were given me by Muirn Munchain." The Romance of Natural History, Second Series Behold ye the valiant son of Lir From the plains of Eoghan of Inver,— Manannan, lord of the world’s fair hills, There was a time when he was dear to me. Beauties and Antiquities of Ireland 2012-04-23T02:00:32.180Z At the end of the tale Finn and his men are saved by Manannan, the Celtic god of the sea, who has given his name to the Isle of Man. Ulster Folklore 2011-08-25T02:00:26.683Z On the ocean he meets Manannan riding in his magic chariot over the sea-waves; and the king tells Bran that he is returning to Ireland after long ages. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z It was Manannan, the son of Ler, who sang these quatrains to him. Ancient Irish Poetry Mongan's descent from Manannan, god of the sea, is made perfectly clear, and the Welsh name Morgen = Morigenos, "son of the sea," probably points to a similar tale now lost. The Religion of the Ancient Celts You the great Master of all magic and all enchantments, Manannan, Son of the Sea! Three Wonder Plays It was Nuada was king of the Tuatha de Danaan at that time, but Manannan, son of Lir, was greater again. Gods and Fighting Men Therein, Mongan as the offspring of Manannan by the woman of Line-mag—quite after the theory of the Christian Incarnation—is described as ‘a fair man in a body of white clay’. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z Sea-horses glisten in summer As far as Bran can stretch his glance: Rivers pour forth a stream of honey In the land of Manannan, son of Ler. Ancient Irish Poetry Manannan had immortal swine, which, killed one day, came alive next day, and with their flesh he made the Tuatha Dé Danann immortal. The Religion of the Ancient Celts His steed was Enbarr, "water foam or hair," and Manannan was "the horseman of the manéd sea." The Religion of the Ancient Celts And as to Aine, that some said was a daughter of Manannan, but some said was the Morrigu herself, there was a stone belonging to her that was called Cathair Aine. Gods and Fighting Men The warrior-messenger who took them all is none other than the great god Manannan Mac Lir of the Tuatha De Danann. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z But their magical nature as well as the fact that so much wizardry is attributed to Manannan, points to a copious mythology clustering round the god, now for ever lost. The Religion of the Ancient Celts In another story Mongan is son of Manannan, who had prophesied of this event. The Religion of the Ancient Celts He is thus a local sea-god, and like Manannan identified with the waves, and yet separate from them, since they mourn his death. The Religion of the Ancient Celts And the man made himself known to them, and he said that he was Manannan, son of Lir. Gods and Fighting Men Like Manannan, he conducted the souls of men to the Otherworld of the gods, and then brought them back to the human world. The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries 2011-01-06T03:00:47.543Z Manannan's horses were the waves, and he was invariably associated with a horse. The Religion of the Ancient Celts Manannan appeared to the wife of Fiachna when he was fighting the Saxons, and told her that unless she yielded herself to him her husband would be slain. The Religion of the Ancient Celts In this he is akin to Manannan, the teacher of Diarmaid. The Religion of the Ancient Celts Then there came in clowns, long-snouted, long-heeled, lean and bald and red, that used to be doing tricks in Manannan's house. Gods and Fighting Men Lug is associated with Manannan, from whose land he comes to assist the Tuatha Déa against the Fomorians. The Religion of the Ancient Celts The greatness of Manannan mac Lir, "son of the sea," is proved by the fact that he appears in many of the heroic tales, and is still remembered in tradition and folk-tale. The Religion of the Ancient Celts Cormac, in his tale, described how he had lost his family, whereupon Manannan made him sleep, and brought his wife and children in. The Religion of the Ancient Celts Perhaps the different names given to Dagda, Manannan, and others were simply names of similar local gods, one of whom became prominent, and attracted to himself the names of the others. The Religion of the Ancient Celts Now Gebann, that was a chief Druid in Manannan's country, had a daughter, Cliodna of the Fair Hair, that had never given her love to any man. Gods and Fighting Men Its master and mistress—Manannan and his consort—offered him shelter. The Religion of the Ancient Celts For Manannan bade him to ask his father for it for the length of a day and a night, and that he by his art would take away his power of refusing. Gods and Fighting Men Hence it would also be regarded as connected with the sea-god, Manannan, or by whatsoever name he was called. The Religion of the Ancient Celts Manannan had good hounds one time, but they went hunting after a pig that was destroying the whole country, and making a desert of it. Gods and Fighting Men But however great a house the Dagda had, Angus got it away from him in the end, through the help of Manannan, son of Lir. Gods and Fighting Men Now as to Manannan the Proud, son of Lir, after he had made places for the rest of the Tuatha de Danaan to live in, he went away out of Ireland himself. Gods and Fighting Men And whether he was or was not Manannan, it is likely he gave Cuchulain good teaching the time he stopped with him there after killing his great dog. Gods and Fighting Men But Manannan suddenly appears, reawakens Fand's love, and she departs with him. The Religion of the Ancient Celts And I myself," he said, "am Manannan, son of Lir, King of the Land of Promise, and I brought you here by enchantments that you might be with me to-night in friendship. Gods and Fighting Men So when the Dagda heard that he went away and his people and his household with him, for Manannan had put an enchantment on them all. Gods and Fighting Men And it was in the time of the Fianna of Ireland that Ciabhan of the Curling Hair, the king of Ulster's son, went to Manannan's country. Gods and Fighting Men But more say Manannan had no hand in it, and that it was Cathbad, the Druid, put a sea about them and brought them to their death by his enchantments. Gods and Fighting Men Diarmaid was the darling of the gods Oengus and Manannan, and in his direst straits was assisted by the former. The Religion of the Ancient Celts And another that went to Manannan's country was Cormac, grandson of Conn, King of Teamhair, and this is the way it happened. Gods and Fighting Men But Dichu the Steward was away at the time, and his wife and his son, for they were gone out to get provisions for a feast for Manannan and his friends. Gods and Fighting Men And some say Culain, the Smith, that gave his name to Cuchulain afterwards, was Manannan himself, for he had many shapes. Gods and Fighting Men And it was through Manannan the wave of Tuaig, one of the three great waves of Ireland, got its name, and this is the way that happened. Gods and Fighting Men While the Celts believed in sea-gods—Manannan, Morgen, Dylan—the sea itself was still personified and regarded as divine. The Religion of the Ancient Celts But the people of Manannan's house came after them, having forty ships. Gods and Fighting Men That is the way Manannan used to be going round Ireland, doing tricks and wonders. Gods and Fighting Men And the lake got the name of Loch Orbson, from one of the names of Manannan. Gods and Fighting Men And along with all these he brought ten hounds of the hounds of the Fianna, and a horse and a mare of the beautiful horses of Manannan. Gods and Fighting Men Manawyddan is not god-like in these tales in the sense in which the majestic Manannan of Irish story is, though elsewhere we learn that "deep was his counsel." The Religion of the Ancient Celts And when Manannan's daughter saw that, she said: "There might be some cure for my man on the island, the way there was for that dead bird." Gods and Fighting Men And there were some that went to Manannan's country beyond the sea, and that gave an account of it afterwards. Gods and Fighting Men So Finn watched Manannan's daughter through the night, and when he saw her combing her hair, he made his request of her. Gods and Fighting Men And because Manannan, son of Lir, understood all enchantments, they left it to him to find places for them where they would be safe from their enemies. Gods and Fighting Men One of the hero's geasa was not to see Manannan's horses, the waves; which, being interpreted, means that the sun is near its death as it approaches the sea. The Religion of the Ancient Celts Then Ilbrec, son of Manannan, went to his help; but if he did, he got a wound himself and could do nothing. Gods and Fighting Men But it was not left in Ireland after the night of Cormac's death, as Manannan had foretold him. Gods and Fighting Men But it broke out again, one time there was a falling out between Finn and Goll as to the dividing of a pig of the pigs of Manannan. Gods and Fighting Men And Luchtaine the Carpenter made a shield of the wood of that hazel for Manannan. Gods and Fighting Men Later tradition spoke of four Manannans, probably local forms of the god, as is suggested by the fact that the true name of one of them is said to be Orbsen, son of Allot. The Religion of the Ancient Celts
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