Difference between revisions of "Luvasirgwer"
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| − | Luvasirgwer, also known as Lubhasirgwer, Luvasirber perhaps "Horn of [[Luvas]]," ancient Moigthe bard of the third century AS, compiler of the [[Harpnori]] in late Rhaunvish language, [[Kerspa-Kvé]]. He is known for compiling several works, notably the [[Harpnori]], an account of the youths of the gods, the [[Legends of the Sons of the Bull]], an account of the lives of the first High King, [[Mehailgisionneabh]], and of his successor, High King [[Tehairnisionneabh]], and the subsequent collapse of the first High Kingdom. | + | Luvasirgwer, also known as Lubhasirgwer, Luvasirber perhaps "Horn of [[Luvas]]," ancient Moigthe bard of the third century AS, author and compiler of the [[Harpnori]] in late Rhaunvish language, [[Kerspa-Kvé]]. He is known for compiling several works, notably the [[Harpnori]], an account of the youths of the gods, the [[Legends of the Sons of the Bull]], an account of the lives of the first High King, [[Mehailgisionneabh]], and of his successor, High King [[Tehairnisionneabh]], and the subsequent collapse of the first High Kingdom. Luvasirgwer is dated by scholars to the 300's before [[Salmakhamer]]. |
| − | Legends recounted by Luvasirgwer often included references and | + | Legends recounted by Luvasirgwer often included references and tales of gods high and local, [[Tuadbe]], giants, beastfolk, centaurs, dwarves, elves, and halflings. |
=See Also= | =See Also= | ||
*[[Ancient Moigthe]] | *[[Ancient Moigthe]] | ||
| + | *The [[Harpnori]] | ||
*[[Kerspa-Kvé]] | *[[Kerspa-Kvé]] | ||
*[[Luvas]] (Lubhas) | *[[Luvas]] (Lubhas) | ||
Latest revision as of 20:56, 7 January 2024
Luvasirgwer, also known as Lubhasirgwer, Luvasirber perhaps "Horn of Luvas," ancient Moigthe bard of the third century AS, author and compiler of the Harpnori in late Rhaunvish language, Kerspa-Kvé. He is known for compiling several works, notably the Harpnori, an account of the youths of the gods, the Legends of the Sons of the Bull, an account of the lives of the first High King, Mehailgisionneabh, and of his successor, High King Tehairnisionneabh, and the subsequent collapse of the first High Kingdom. Luvasirgwer is dated by scholars to the 300's before Salmakhamer.
Legends recounted by Luvasirgwer often included references and tales of gods high and local, Tuadbe, giants, beastfolk, centaurs, dwarves, elves, and halflings.
See Also
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