Tá quiz agam daoibh!
Cé hí Cluaneesha?
NB: Is geis daoibh feidhm a bhaint as Google.
1. carachtar in úrscéal Éireannach ón seachtú haois déag
3. col seisir de chuid Oprah Winfrey
4. litriú Yeats ar ainm iníon rí Mumhan san aonú haois déag
Fiannaíocht fhiúntach fhileata fhorásach
1 day ago
D'fheadfadh siad ar fad a bheith ceart!
ReplyDeleteBuile faoi thuairim, mar sin - 4.
Uimhir a dó?
ReplyDeleteD'fheadfadh siad ar fad a bheith ceart!
ReplyDeleteQuiz dea-scríofa é mar sin. ;-)
Níl an ceart ag ceachtar agaibh.
Is banphrionsa í san úrscéal Vertue Rewarded(1693)
ReplyDeleteSin agat é, a Ghrá, ach cogar: an bhfuair tú an t-eolas sin gan chuardach idirlín a dhéanamh? Tá a fhios agam nár chros mé Bing oraibh , cé go raibh sé de gheasa oraibh gan úsáid a bhaint as Google.
ReplyDeleteDúirt Ian Campbell Ross, an t-eagarthóir, an méid seo faoin úrscéal:
[T]here’s an interpolated narrative about another earlier Irish princess, the daughter of a King of Munster, a Gaelic princess in other words, by the name of Cluaneesha. And the tale, which involves a well with magical powers, holy powers, seems very much like folktale and Anne Markey in particular looked very carefully for sources. We contacted a range of folklorists within Ireland and outside Ireland and we’re now pretty much convinced that this isn’t in fact genuine folklore at all but what is called fakelore – something that has the appearance and indeed is designed to have the appearance of genuine folk material but is in fact a pastiche, a parody of that material.
Is maith liom an focal “fakelore”. “Bréagoideas” i nGaeilge?
Dála an scéil, chuir mé féin aithne ar Chluaneesha le linn dom súil a chaitheamh ar na leabhartha nua ag Four Courts Press.
ReplyDeleteNíor úsáid mé google ach d'úsáid mé an t-idirlíon. Tá fós teacht agam ar JSTOR agus léigh mé píosa mór uirthi.
ReplyDeleteIs iomaí leabhar le 'fakelore' ann, a Dennis!
ReplyDelete