Ella Young Reihenfolge der Bücher

This slim volume contains a selection of poems by the Irish poet and mystic Ella Young. Known for her visionary and spiritual writing, Young's work is an important contribution to the Irish literary tradition.

The book delves into the life of Ella Young, a pivotal figure in the preservation of Irish folklore and culture during the late 1800s. As a member of the Celtic Revival, she gathered ancient tales and taught Gaelic, deeply connecting with the land and its spirituality. Known as "Airmid," she embraced her identity as a healer and storyteller, engaging with the faery folk of Ireland. This collection, curated by John Matthews and Denise Sallee, showcases her enchanting poetry and mythical narratives, celebrating her unique contributions to Irish heritage.

Ella Young (1867-1956) was an Irish poet, political activist, and mystic. Her interest in Theosophy led her to become an early member of the Hermetic Society, and her acquaintance with George William Russell led to her becoming one of his select group of proteges, known as the "singing birds". Her first volume of verse, titled simply Poems, was published in 1906. She became friends with Yeats's erstwhile flame Maud Gonne, and Gonne illustrated her first book of stories, Celtic Wonder Tales (1910). Although she continued to write poetry, it was for her redactions of traditional Irish legends that she became best known; among her later books were The Wonder Smith, The Tangle-Coated Horse, and The Unicorn with Silver Shoes. Later in life, Young emigrated to the United States. Her later writings grew increasingly mystical, and she found particular affinity in the California Redwoods.

The book focuses on republishing classic works from the early 1900s and earlier, which have become rare and costly. It aims to provide affordable, high-quality modern editions that preserve the original text and artwork, making these timeless pieces more accessible to contemporary readers.

Mythologie ist das Fenster zum Wesen eines Volkes. Wer Opfergang und Tiefe keltischen Volkstums verstehen will, sollte sich mit der Bildfülle seiner mythologischen Erzählungen auseinandersetzen. Erlesenes wird ihm zu unverlierbarem Erlebnis. Aus dem Inhalt: Die Bildner der Erde Der Speer des Sieges Die gute Tat Wie der Sohn des Gobhaun Saor das Schafsfell verkaufte Wie der Sohn des Gobhaun Saor den Weg verkürzte Die Wunderkuh Die Ankunft des Lugh Der große Bruderschaftseid Der Eidbruch Die Sühneforderung des Lugh Der große Kampf Inisfail Die goldene Fliege Die Kinder des Lir Das Glückskind Corany Mor

Das lebendige Bildgewebe der Heldensagen aller Völker deutet auf höhere Wirklichkeit. Fionn und die Seinen stehen im Mittelpunkt des Geschehens. Abenteuer und Kämpfe sind Abbild ihrer inneren Entwicklung. Sprache und Geschehen ziehen Jung und Alt in ihren Bann. Aus dem Inhalt: Die Nacht der Nächte Die Mond-Schale Der silberne Teich Das Schatz-Bündel Die Herrschaft über die Fianna Der Palast von Aloon Saba Das struppige Pferd Das leuchtede Tier Das Haus im Tal der Eibe Des Königs Kerzenleuchter Die Tochter des Königs unter den Wellen Die Nüsse der Weisheit Dreihundert Jahre später