beingceltic

Romans

But when he was intending to cross once more to subdue the power of Gotrik.

3 citations2 sources1 traditions3 relationships

But when he was intending to cross once more to subdue the power of Gotrik. (Gesta Danorum (Books I-IX), The Danish History, > Book Eight.)

To return to the Latin fatum, I would point out that the Romans had a plurality of fata; but how far they were suggested by the Greek /moipai is not quite clear: nor is it known that the ancient Welsh (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx, Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume II > Chapter XII: Race in Folklore and Myth)

Gesta Danorum (Books I-IX)

attestation: But when he was intending to cross once more to subdue the power of Gotrik. (The Danish History, > Book Eight.)

"But when he was intending to cross once more to subdue the power of Gotrik, he was summoned by Leo the Pope of the Romans to defend the city."

Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx

attribution: The dwy^ dwyf^ duiu, of the river's Welsh name represent an early form deva or deiva, whence the Romans called their station on its banks Deva, possibly as a shortening of ad Devam; but that Deva shou (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume II > Chapter VII: Triumphs of the Water-world)

"The dwy^ dwyf^ duiu, of the river's Welsh name represent an early form deva or deiva, whence the Romans called their station on its banks Deva, possibly as a shortening of ad Devam; but that Deva should have simply and directly meant the river is rendered probable by the fact that Ptolemy elsewhere gives it as the name of the northern Dee, which enters the sea near Aberdeen."
attestation: To return to the Latin fatum, I would point out that the Romans had a plurality of fata; but how far they were suggested by the Greek /moipai is not quite clear: nor is it known that the ancient Welsh (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume II > Chapter XII: Race in Folklore and Myth)

"To return to the Latin fatum, I would point out that the Romans had a plurality of fata; but how far they were suggested by the Greek /moipai is not quite clear: nor is it known that the ancient Welsh had more than one tynghed."

The dwy^ dwyf^ duiu, of the river's Welsh name represent an early form deva or deiva, whence the Romans called their station on its banks Deva, possibly as a shortening of ad Devam; but that Deva shou (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx, Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume II > Chapter VII: Triumphs of the Water-world)

"The dwy^ dwyf^ duiu, of the river's Welsh name represent an early form deva or deiva, whence the Romans called their station on its banks Deva, possibly as a shortening of ad Devam; but that Deva should have simply and directly meant the river is rendered probable by the fact that Ptolemy elsewhere gives it as the name of the northern Dee, which enters the sea near Aberdeen."

Appears in: Beings, Cross-Source Entities, Entities in Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx, Celtic Tradition