< fili > (plural: filid, filidh). ..."Member of a privileged powerful caste of poets, diviners and seers in early Ireland. To be distinguished from the...

argued that the distinction between filid (pl. of fili) and bards was a creation of Christian Ireland, and that the filid were more associated with the church...

referred to as cats. A member of this family is also called a felid (/ˈfiːlɪd/). The term "cat" refers both to felids in general and specifically to...

Archived from the original on 2015-05-11. Retrieved 2015-04-23. -mat- filid brandy. "INXS". "NDIX - NDIX". "KleyReX - Internet Exchange in Frankfurt"...

According to the Uraicecht Becc in Old Irish Law, bards and filid were distinct groups: filid involved themselves with law, language, lore and court poetry...

client. Paralleling the status of the lay grades are the grades of the filid (poets). Each poetic rank corresponds to a particular lay (and ecclesiastical)...

(e.g. birds, occupations, companies) for each fid. The filí (Old Irish filid, sing. fili) or poets of this period learned around one hundred and fifty...

in § Bladud's wings). In Ireland, the elite class of poets known as the filid wore a feathered cloak, the tuigen, according to Sanas Cormaic ("Cormac's...

(e.g. birds, occupations, companies) for each fid. The filí (Old Irish filid, sing. fili) or poets of this period learned around one hundred and fifty...

Banshee, Beltaine, Boreash, Carrantuohill, Dair, Danar, Donegal, Duan, Filids, Forann The Green IRISH Team, Greenwood, JRM - Jig Reel Maniacs, Open Folk...

(e.g. birds, occupations, companies) for each fid. The filí (Old Irish filid, sing. fili) or poets of this period learned around one hundred and fifty...

(e.g. birds, occupations, companies) for each fid. The filí (Old Irish filid, sing. fili) or poets of this period learned around one hundred and fifty...

(e.g. birds, occupations, companies) for each fid. The filí (Old Irish filid, sing. fili) or poets of this period learned around one hundred and fifty...

noble bards of Ireland were accorded great prestige and were accounted filid or "men of skill"; in social rank, they were placed below kings but above...

Icelandic: Gabriel Turville-Petre, "The Poetry of the Scalds and of the Filid." Ériu 22 (1971): pp. 1–47. Original article published as "Um dróttkvaeđi...

honoured and peripatetic, carrying tales from one kingdom to another...The filíd, or poets, had to learn a rota of primary and secondary tales ... Keith...

and published under the title ''On the poetry of the scalds and of the filid. He saw clear parallels between the Norse skalds and the Irish filí. Turville-Petre's...

"primary stories" or "chief stories" which the professional poetic class (filid) used to relate to kings. Genealogy Mac Da Thó, described as king of Leinster...