close
Jump to content

Deirdre (Q1183379)

From Wikidata
heroine in Irish mythology
edit
Language Label Description Also known as
default for all languages
No label defined
  • Derdriu
English
Deirdre
heroine in Irish mythology

    Statements

    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    1 reference
    Deirdre or the Exile of the Sons of Usnech
    In the house of Feidlimid, the son of Dall, even he who was the narrator of stories to Conor the king, the men of Ulster sat at their ale; and before the men, in order to attend upon them, stood the wife of Feidlimid, and she was great with child. (English)
    14 May 2011
    1 reference
    Deirdre or the Exile of the Sons of Usnech
    Deirdre lived on for a year in the household of Conor; and during all that time she smiled no smile of laughter (English)
    14 May 2011
    1 reference
    She sprang upon him, and she seized him by his two ears. "Two ears of shame and of mockery shalt thou have," she cried, "if thou take me not with thee." Release me, O my wife!" said he."That will I." (English)
    Deirdre or the Exile of the Sons of Usnech
    14 May 2011
    1 reference
    they came to the harbour and went aboard a ship and were driven by a south wind across the ocean-waters, and over the back-ridges of the deep sea, to Loch n-Eathaigh in the west of Alba (English)
    Deirdre
    0 references

    Identifiers

     
    edit
    edit
      edit
        edit
          edit
            edit
              edit
                edit
                  edit