Irish Mythology Collection

Cuchalain slays the Hound of Culain, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323926 Cuchalain slays the Hound of Culain, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

Cuchulain sets out for Emain Macha, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323925 Cuchulain sets out for Emain Macha, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

Macha curses the Men of Ulster, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323918 Macha curses the Men of Ulster, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

Cuchulain comes at last to his death, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323924 Cuchulain comes at last to his death, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

Cuchulain talks with Emer, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323917 Cuchulain talks with Emer, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

Follow me now to the Hill of Allen, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323718 Follow me now to the Hill of Allen, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

They all trooped out, lords and ladies, to view the wee man, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323710 They all trooped out, lords and ladies, to view the wee man, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

There dwelt the red-haired ocean-nymphs, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323709 There dwelt the red-haired ocean-nymphs, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

Queen Maeve and the Druid, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323914 Queen Maeve and the Druid, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

Dermot took the horn and would have filled it, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323717 Dermot took the horn and would have filled it, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

She heard her own name called again and again, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323714 She heard her own name called again and again, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

They rose up in the air, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T
STC323713 They rose up in the air, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

Bear us swiftly, Boat of Mananan, to the Garden of Hesperides, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323708 Bear us swiftly, Boat of Mananan, to the Garden of Hesperides, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

They made an encampment and the swans sang to them, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323707 They made an encampment and the swans sang to them, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

Finn heard far off the first notes of the fairy harp, frontispiece to The High Deeds of Finn
STC323705 Finn heard far off the first notes of the fairy harp, frontispiece to The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

The Watcher of the Ford, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323923 The Watcher of the Ford, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

The white steed had vanished from their eyes like a wreath of mist, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323720 The white steed had vanished from their eyes like a wreath of mist, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

They rode up to a stately palace, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323719 They rode up to a stately palace, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

Queen Maeve meets with Cuchulain, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323927 Queen Maeve meets with Cuchulain, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

The Fairy Swan-Maidens, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323922 The Fairy Swan-Maidens, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

The Moment of Good-luck is come, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323921 The Moment of Good-luck is come, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

Cuchulain follows the Shining Wheel, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323916 Cuchulain follows the Shining Wheel, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

Cuchulain desires arms for the King, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323915 Cuchulain desires arms for the King, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

The Raven of Ill-omen, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935)
STC323913 The Raven of Ill-omen, illustration from Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, by Eleanor Hull (1860-1935), 1904 (colour litho) by Reid

And that night there was feasting and joy in the lonely hut, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323715 And that night there was feasting and joy in the lonely hut, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

A mighty shout of exultation arose from the Ulstermen, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323712 A mighty shout of exultation arose from the Ulstermen, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

Fergus goes down into the lake, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323711 Fergus goes down into the lake, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

There sat the three maidens with the Queen, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn
STC323706 There sat the three maidens with the Queen, illustration from The High Deeds of Finn, and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by T.W

Aoife sends the Children of Lir to Wander the Sea (pencil)
6200421 Aoife sends the Children of Lir to Wander the Sea (pencil) by Duncan, John (1866-1945); 20.3x12.7 cm; The McManus, Dundee

The door of Fionns chamber opened gently and a young woman came into the room
STC411975 The door of Fionns chamber opened gently and a young woman came into the room, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 1920 (colour litho) by Rackham

My life became a ceaseless scurry and wound and escape
STC411970 My life became a ceaseless scurry and wound and escape, a burden and anguish of watchfulness, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 1920 (colour litho) by Rackham

Wild and shy and monstrous creatures ranged in her plains and forests
STC411969 Wild and shy and monstrous creatures ranged in her plains and forests, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 1920 (colour litho) by Rackham

The banqueting hall was in tumult, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales
STC411977 The banqueting hall was in tumult, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 1920 (colour litho) by Rackham

Deirdres Lament, illustration from Celtic Myth and Legend
STC411956 Deirdres Lament, illustration from Celtic Myth and Legend by Charles Squire, 1905 (litho) by Bacon, John Henry Frederick (1868-1914) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Then they went hand in hand in the country that smells of apple-blossom and honey
STC411974 Then they went hand in hand in the country that smells of apple-blossom and honey, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 1920 (colour litho) by Rackham

She looked with angry woe at the straining and snarling horde below
STC411976 She looked with angry woe at the straining and snarling horde below, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 1920 (colour litho) by Rackham

"This one is fat", said Cuillen, and she rolled a bulky Fenian along like a
STC411979 " This one is fat", said Cuillen, and she rolled a bulky Fenian along like a wheel, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 1920 (colour litho) by Rackham

The thumping of his big boots grew as continuous as the pattering of hail-stones
STC411978 The thumping of his big boots grew as continuous as the pattering of hail-stones on the roof, and the wind of his passage blew trees down

A man who did not like dogs, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales
STC411973 A man who did not like dogs, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 1920 (colour litho) by Rackham

How he strained and panted to catch on that pursuing person and pursue her
STC411972 How he strained and panted to catch on that pursuing person and pursue her and get his own switch in to action, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens

Finn finds the Salmon of Knowledge, illustration from Celtic Myth and Legend
STC411957 Finn finds the Salmon of Knowledge, illustration from Celtic Myth and Legend by Charles Squire, 1905 (litho) by Millar

He might think, as a stared on a staring horse, a boy cannot wag his tail to keep
STC411971 He might think, as a stared on a staring horse, a boy cannot wag his tail to keep the flies off, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 1920 (colour litho) by Rackham

In the forked glen into which he slipped at night-fall he was surrounded by giant toads
STC411968 In the forked glen into which he slipped at night-fall he was surrounded by giant toads, illustration from Irish Fairy Tales by James Stephens, 1920 (colour litho) by Rackham

The dragon sank towards him, opening its terrible jaws, from
STC323658 The dragon sank towards him, opening its terrible jaws, from Hero Myths and Legends of the British Race by M.I. Ebbutt, 1910 (litho) by Margetson

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Northern Ireland, County Derry, Binevenagh Mountain with a statue of Manannan Ma Lir the Celtic God of the Sea overlooking Lough Foyle

Deirdre of the Sorrows (From: Voices from the Hills). Artist: Duncan, John (1866-1945)
Deirdre of the Sorrows (From: Voices from the Hills). Private Collection

Rock of Cashel on the hilltop against a cloudy sky and Hore Abbey below, County Tipperary, Ireland
The ancient Rock of Cashel on the hilltop against a cloudy sky with Hore Abbey and the Tipperary countryside below; Cashel, County Tipperary, Ireland

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"Unveiling the Legends: A Journey into Irish Mythology" Step into the enchanting world of Irish mythology, where ancient tales come alive through captivating illustrations. In Eleanor Hull's masterpiece, "Cuchulain, The Hound of Ulster, " we witness the epic battles and fateful encounters that have shaped Ireland's folklore. Ferdia falls by the Hand of Cuchulain - As Ferdia meets his tragic fate at the hands of Cuchulain, we are reminded of the bittersweet nature of heroism. The clash between these two mighty warriors echoes throughout history. Sualtach awakes the King - With Sualtach's awakening call to the king, a sense of urgency fills our hearts. We can almost hear the rallying cries as heroes prepare for their destined quests. Cuchalain slays the Hound of Culain - In this awe-inspiring illustration, witness Cuchalain's unmatched bravery as he confronts and defeats Culain's fierce hound. His indomitable spirit shines through every stroke. Cuchulain sets out for Emain Macha - Embark on a journey with Cuchulain as he ventures towards Emain Macha. Feel his determination radiate from each vibrant color in this mesmerizing artwork. Macha curses the Men of Ulster - Through Eleanor Hull's brushstrokes, experience Queen Macha's wrathful curse upon Ulster. This haunting image serves as a reminder that even gods can be vengeful when provoked. Cuchulain comes at last to his death - Witness an iconic moment in Irish mythology as Cuchulain faces his final battle. Emotions run high in this poignant depiction that captures both sorrow and admiration for this legendary figure. Cuchulain talks with Emer - Delve into a tender scene between Cuchulian and Emer; their love story unfolds against a backdrop of turmoil and heroism.