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- Celtic_sacred_trees abstract "Almost all kinds of tree found in the Celtic countries have been thought to have special powers or to serve as the abode of the fairies, especially the magical trio of oak, ash, and thorn. Next in rank are the fruit-bearing trees apple and hazel, followed by the alder, elder, holly, and willow. The esteem given different trees varies in different parts of the Celtic world; on the Isle of Man, the phrase ‘fairy tree’ denotes the tramman elder. The obscure medieval Welsh poem Cad Goddeu (The Battle of the Trees) has been interpreted as a remnant of Druidic lore, possibly relating to the Celtic tree alphabet ogham found across northwestern Europe.".
- Celtic_sacred_trees thumbnail The_Druid_Grove.PNG?width=300.
- Celtic_sacred_trees wikiPageID "19638930".
- Celtic_sacred_trees wikiPageRevisionID "596492282".
- Celtic_sacred_trees subject Category:Celtic_mythology.
- Celtic_sacred_trees subject Category:Sacred_trees.
- Celtic_sacred_trees subject Category:Trees_in_mythology.
- Celtic_sacred_trees comment "Almost all kinds of tree found in the Celtic countries have been thought to have special powers or to serve as the abode of the fairies, especially the magical trio of oak, ash, and thorn. Next in rank are the fruit-bearing trees apple and hazel, followed by the alder, elder, holly, and willow. The esteem given different trees varies in different parts of the Celtic world; on the Isle of Man, the phrase ‘fairy tree’ denotes the tramman elder.".
- Celtic_sacred_trees label "Celtic sacred trees".
- Celtic_sacred_trees sameAs m.04n5kwh.
- Celtic_sacred_trees sameAs Q5058565.
- Celtic_sacred_trees sameAs Q5058565.
- Celtic_sacred_trees wasDerivedFrom Celtic_sacred_trees?oldid=596492282.
- Celtic_sacred_trees depiction The_Druid_Grove.PNG.
- Celtic_sacred_trees isPrimaryTopicOf Celtic_sacred_trees.
