Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1534409> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 43 of
43
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1534409 subject Q7630800.
- Q1534409 subject Q8554423.
- Q1534409 subject Q8874074.
- Q1534409 abstract "In Irish mythology Goibniu (Old Irish, pronounced ˈɡovʲnʲu) or Gaibhne (Modern Irish) was the smith of the Tuatha Dé Danann. He is believed to have been a smithing god and is also associated with hospitality.The name of his father appears as Esarg or Tuirbe Trágmar, the 'thrower of axes'. Goibniu is often grouped together with Credne the silversmith and Luchta the carpenter as the Trí Dée Dána (three gods of art), who forged the weapons which the Tuath Dé used to battle the Fomorians. Alternatively, he is grouped with Credne and Dian Cecht the physician. When Nuada's arm is cut off in battle, Goibniu crafts him a new one of silver. He also makes weapons for the gods. In the Lebor Gabála Érenn, he is described as "not impotent in smelting", and is said to have died, along with Dian Cecht, of a "painful plague".Goibniu also acts as a hospitaller who furnishes feasts for the gods. According to Altram Tige Dá Medar, the feast of Goibniu protected the Tuatha Dé from sickness and old age. He is said to be owner of the Glas Gaibhnenn, the magical cow of abundance. In the St Gall incantations, he is invoked against thorns, alongside Dian Cecht.Goibniu may be the same figure as Culann.His name can be compared with the Old Irish gobae ~ gobann ‘smith,’ Middle Welsh gof ~ gofein ‘smith,’ Gallic gobedbi ‘with the smiths,’ Latin faber ‘smith’ and with the Lithuanian gabija ‘sacred home fire’ and Lithuanian gabus ‘gifted, clever’.".
- Q1534409 wikiPageExternalLink fosterage.html.
- Q1534409 wikiPageExternalLink leborgabala.html.
- Q1534409 wikiPageExternalLink turenn.html.
- Q1534409 wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1075322.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1104515.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1139438.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1160687.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1194924.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1279134.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1471505.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1639825.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1873226.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q203605.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q2216340.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q2487263.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q2748405.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q29977.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q3007087.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q35308.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q374129.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q3778844.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q39397.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q39631.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q5515406.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q5566695.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q6259359.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q654205.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q7630800.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q815825.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q838566.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q8554423.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q8874074.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q9083.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q9142.
- Q1534409 wikiPageWikiLink Q922685.
- Q1534409 comment "In Irish mythology Goibniu (Old Irish, pronounced ˈɡovʲnʲu) or Gaibhne (Modern Irish) was the smith of the Tuatha Dé Danann. He is believed to have been a smithing god and is also associated with hospitality.The name of his father appears as Esarg or Tuirbe Trágmar, the 'thrower of axes'. Goibniu is often grouped together with Credne the silversmith and Luchta the carpenter as the Trí Dée Dána (three gods of art), who forged the weapons which the Tuath Dé used to battle the Fomorians.".
- Q1534409 label "Goibniu".