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The area of Dagda municipality is 948.8 square kilometers.
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The heart of the world, I'd assume. Dagda was the world according to the Celts.
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The Harp of Dagda, also known as the Dagda's Harp, is a mythical and magical harp from Irish mythology. It was said to be owned by the Dagda, a powerful god associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann. The harp was said to have the power to control the seasons and evoke different emotions in those who heard its music.
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The chief god of the ancient druids was the Dagda. The Dagda was the chief father god and was married to Morrigan.
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The cast of Dagda silah konusur - 1966 includes: Atif Kaptan Ajda Pekkan
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The name of God is Gracious in Celtic is "Dagda." Dagda is a chief god and father figure in Irish mythology, known for his abundance and generosity.
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Greek - Chronos
Roman - Saturn
Egytpian - Thoth
Celtic - Dagda
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Different mythologies had different father Gods
Zeus in Greek
Jupiter in Roman
Brahman in Hindu
Shengdi in Chinese
Dagda in Celtic
Quetzalcoatl in Aztec
Kukulkan in Mayan
Inti in Incan
Amon or Ra in Egyptian
Hubal in Arabian
Odin in Norse
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they had to cook there food on a fire. When the Dagda visited the Fomor, he kept eating up all their porridge. The disgusted Fomor dug a pit the size of a swimming pool and put in a bunch of burning coals covered by hides. Then they poured in a ton of oatmeal and honey, and fragrant herbs from mountain glens, and sheep hearts, lungs and kidneys, and delicious berries, and pieces of venison and wild boar, and the sweetest cream, and pieces of delicious apples and pears, and strawberries and rutabagas and mushrooms of all sorts. Alas, no potatoes in those days. But they threw in artichoke hearts that they had dearly bought from the Etruscans. And wild truffles dug from the ground, and magical roots to sooth digestion, and leeks, and onions, and chives, and cloves of garlic of every kind. And they poured in a hundred hives' worth of honey and set it on fire with whiskey poured on. When it was piping hot and cooked to perfection, the Dagda ate every single bit, though a hundred men would have choked trying to eat half. The Dagda groaned as his fat belly made his tunic look like a mini-skirt. There was a new mountain in Lochlann that day, the Dagda's stomach as he lay on the ground groaning "Worra, worra!" The Fomor laughed and poked him with sticks. "That's only the first course, there's six more!" they shouted. It was a lovely evening of Celtic food and entertainment.
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There were two; the chief God and the chief Goddess. There were many, many different names - they varied between villages, sometimes, but it was generally the same two people:
First, there was the Great Mother; a threefold Goddess (three representations, three forms) known as Brigid (Brighid, Brigit) the Maiden, Modron the Mother, and the Old Wise Woman.
She represented and embodied the Celtic land and was honored as the greatest deity, the mother of all.
Then there was Dagda (Daghda, Daghdha) who was the God. He was the Father and embodied all that was 'good', good in the sense of being skilled at something, not the opposite of evil.
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Some say that the Christian Saint Brigid was actually based on the Irish deity Brigid, daughter of Dagda. The early Christian missionaries to Ireland created the legend of St Brigid to deflect Irish faith away from their ancient gods. If so, St Brigid never really existed and thus never married nor had children.
Then why is she a patron saint if she never existed?We do not know.
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Tradition says that St. Brigid led an exemplary life and was an inspiration to the early Irish Christians. Several miracles have been attributed to Brigid.
A more likely explanation is that the Christian Saint Brigid was actually based on the Irish goddess Brigid, daughter of Dagda. The early Christian missionaries to Ireland created the legend of St. Brigid to deflect Irish faith away from their ancient gods. They were undoubtedly successful in this and sainthood followed, even if the Christian St. Brigid never existed.
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Because of the legendary quality of the earliest accounts of her life, there is much debate among many secular scholars and even faithful Christians as to the authenticity of her biographies. Tradition says that she died between 522 and 526.
A more likely explanation is that the Christian Saint Brigid was actually based on the Irish deity Brigid, daughter of Dagda. The early Christian missionaries to Ireland created the legend of St Brigid to deflect Irish faith away from their ancient gods.
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The cast of The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent - 1957 includes: Lynette Bernay as Dagda Susan Cabot as Enger Gary Conway as Jarl Abby Dalton as Desir Richard Devon as Stark Michael Forest as Zarko Herman Hack as Grimault Rider Signe Hack as Grimault Woman Jonathan Haze as Ottar Bradford Jackson as Vedric June Kenney as Asmild Jay Sayer as Senya Wilda Taylor as Grimolt Dancer Sally Todd as Sanda
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The goddess Brigid, daughter of Dagda, was a potent fertility force and seems to have powers of healing and wisdom. That Saint Brigid shares both her name and her feast day with the earlier pagan goddess Brigid suggests that Saint Brigid is partially or entirely a fictional creation based on the pagan goddess in order to convert the Celts to Christianity. This was common practice among the early Christian missionaries, and there are several other saints who also share the names and feast days of their pagan predecessors.
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His real name is Ambrose, in english, or, Emrys, meaning "immortal" . Also, Dagda gave him another name, Olo Eopia. Here are some more things about his life. His grandfather was called," Tuatha" His evil dad was"Stangmar" his mother was"Elen" sister was"Rhia" or, the lady of the lake, his wife was a deer lafy named Hallia, who was a dear woman, his son was called ," Krystalis Eopia", who became an explorer, his grandson was called, Tamwyn, meaning,"dark flame. Also, besides helicopters, he beleives ice cream to be the best invention ever. He also became blind at about 12 years old, but uses a " second sight" Yeah, I just wanted to get all that out.
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According to one story The Goddess Dana her name meaning divine waters from heaven at the time of primal chaos poured water down upon the Earth, and from The Earth grew Bile The Sacred Oak Tree, and from there dropped two giant acorns to the ground. From the first acorn hatched The Dagda who's name means The Good God, and from the second acorn hatched Brigid who's name means The Exalted One, and The Dagda and Brigid whos task it was to wrest order from the primal chaos and to people The Earth together became parents.
Dana is The Mother Goddess and Brigid is The Goddess of Healing Smithcraft and fertility.
I would recomend reading The Mammoth Book of Celtic Myths and Legends by Peter Berresford Ellis as he is extreamly knowledgable on celtic mythology.
From
Greg
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Oh, there are so many magical containers in myths and legends! You have the Pandora's box from Greek mythology, said to hold all the evils of the world. Then there's the Cauldron of Dagda from Celtic folklore, which never runs out of food. These containers hold stories and mysteries just waiting to be explored!
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It may not be ethical, but the Christian Church wanted to remove all traces of the old religions. Apart from smashing the idols and appropriating the temples, they ensured that a local saint's day was celebrated on the same day as any popular festival of the older religions. This was intended to draw attention away from the ancient celebrations and discourage their continuance. We even have such examples as Saint Brigid, who shares the name and feast day with the Irish goddess Brigid, daughter of Dagda. Some historians similarly consider that the legend of Our Lady of Guadalupe was a Christianised version of the Mexican goddess Tonantzin, supposedly to encourage the conversion of the indigenous population of early Mexico.
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Because of the legendary quality of the earliest accounts of her life, there is much debate among many secular scholars and even faithful Christians as to the authenticity of her biographies. Tradition says that she performed miracles related to healing and domestic tasks usually attributed to women. If Brigit wished or predicted something would occur then it did.
Some say that the Christian Saint Brigid was actually based on the Irish deity Brigid, daughter of Dagda. The early Christian missionaries to Ireland created the legend of St Brigid to deflect Irish faith away from their ancient gods.
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Because of the legendary quality of the earliest accounts of her life, there is much debate among many secular scholars and even faithful Christians as to the authenticity of her biographies. It is said that Brigid was probably born at Faughart near Dundalk, Louth, Ireland, and that her parents were Dubhthach, a Pagan chieftain of Leinster, and Brocca, a Christian Pict and slave who had been baptised by Saint Patrick. A different account says that that Brigid's father was from Lusitania, kidnapped by Irish pirates and brought to Ireland to work as a slave. Tradition says that Brigid died between 522 and 526.
A more likely explanation is that the Christian Saint Brigid was actually based on the Irish deity Brigid, daughter of Dagda. The early Christian missionaries to Ireland created the legend of St. Brigid to deflect Irish faith away from their ancient gods.
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Aengus is the son of Eithne, wife of Elcmar of the Brug, and the Dagda. He is also the foster-son and Half-brother of Midir of Brí Leith.In 'Tochmarc Étaine' (The Wooing of Étain) his birth is related. Aengus is also known as some kind of Love-God. He helps Midir in winning Étain as his wife and when she's turned into a purple fly by Midir's first wife Fuamnach, Aengus cares for her until she is again blown away by a magical storm made by Fuamnach.
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You are asking about two different things. The chief god (also called a "high god") was not always the sun god; sometimes the chief deity was a mountain god or a warrior god or even a god believed to have created the world. But as for sun worship, in many ancient religions, people worshiped the sun (as well as the moon and the sky), because they did not understand astronomy or other sciences; they assumed a god or goddess must be controlling what went on in the sky, and since sunlight was so important, the sun god (or goddess) was a popular deity. In ancient Egypt, which by some accounts was the first to have a solar deity, the goddess Hathor, and later the goddess Isis were sun goddesses, and Ra was an important sun god. Romans worshiped a sun god named Sol Invictus (he was also the patron deity of soldiers). And in Greek mythology, the sun god was Helios.
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St. BRIGID, Patron Saint of Ireland. (Incorrectly known as BRIDGET or BRIGIT).
AnswerSaint Brigid is known as the patron saint of Ireland. Because of the legendary quality of the earliest accounts of her life, there is much debate among many secular scholars and even faithful Christians as to the authenticity of her biographies, so little is really known about her. It is said that Brigid was probably born at Faughart near Dundalk, Louth, Ireland, and that her parents were Dubhthach, a Pagan chieftain of Leinster, and Brocca, a Christian Pict and slave who had been baptised by Saint Patrick. A different account says that that Brigid's father was from Lusitania, kidnapped by Irish pirates and brought to Ireland to work as a slave.
A more likely explanation is that the Christian Saint Brigid was actually based on the Irish deity Brigid, daughter of Dagda. The early Christian missionaries to Ireland created the legend of St. Brigid to deflect Irish faith away from their ancient gods.
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The cast of Max Magician and the Legend of the Rings - 2002 includes: Jim Abrams as Blister Man Erika Ann as Princess Etain Colleen Arvidson as Elf Villager Steven Barry Prince as Worm Nicodemys Carvell as Green Man Greg Coale as Tom Tit Tot Martin Colbert as Bobby Hedinger Paul Danaceau as Mr. Tim Bill Leaman as Hunted Elf Fernando Londono as Fetch Lloyd Matthews as Tree Man Jack Mazzie as Stanley Tigger Meloy as Bluebell Warrior Calling For Staff Leanne Mitchell as Frightened Bluebell Warrior Woman Ken Mitzkovitz as Lord Dagda John Radle as Magic Book Bashed Unseelie Warrior Ron Raymond as Hunted Elf John Rothe as Reprimanded Unseelie Warrior Lee Savage as Fyoon Kate Sears as Green Lady Tina Segovia as Elf Villager George Stover as Disgruntled Bluebell Diner Timothy Stultz as Maxwell Majeck Blaine Thompson as Amy Jayson Vance as Warrior Lee Wilkinson as King Herla
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the sigillum mysteriorum code is a code made by Emrys Merlin or as most people know him just Merlin. he made this code so people could know if they have potential to become a wizard or sorceress its easy to figure out once you have mastered some of the more basic wizardology things
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Improvistion:
The Sigillum Mysteriorum provided by "Wizardology" really is not worth mentioning. If it was true to wizardry, the publishers would know that the druid Merlin (Gaelic for "Hawk") who helped the prince Arthur during the decline of the Roman Empire in Brython and the incursion of the Saxons and the Anglos from Germani (or Duestchland) would not have confused the later term "wizard" of old English meaning "wise one" with the latin root "ology" meaning "the study of..." (The simple explanation: Merlin was a man of notable intelligence and would not have mixed the Old English "wizard" [wise one] and the Latin root word "ology" [study of...] when the idea is already provided in "wizardry.")
If you really care as to what the "Sigillum Mysteriorum" encodes, you can find a quick alaphabet. It is still rather useless to anything pertaining to the historical figure of Merlin as he as a Celtic Druid learned in Gaelic and the latter is derived from Greek and Roman characters. The "original publication" as supplied by the publisher is also confusing different mythologies. Elves and sprites are distinctly Norse, they were carried over by Scandinavians, but the Celts would keep to their own mythology (Dagda, Epona, etc.) Hope that helps!
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It was the practice of the early Christian Church to adopt festivals of local religions, in order to eliminate them as pagan festivals. On May 13, 609 or 610, Pope Boniface IV consecrated the Pantheon at Rome to the Blessed Virgin and all the martyrs; the feast of the dedicatio Sanctae Mariae ad Martyres - All Saints Day. The chosen day, May 13, was a pagan observation of great antiquity, the culmination of three days of the Feast of the Lemures, in which the malevolent and restless spirits of the dead were propitiated.
In the 700's CE, Pope Gregory III affirmed the celebrations of the All Saints' Day, All Hallows Eve" (which became Halloween), moving it from May to November in alignment to the Celtic festival of Samhain. This festival became a observance in honor of Catholic saints in 768.
All Souls Day was celebrated as a pagan festival by the Celts since at least the 700 BCE, long before it became a Christian festival. The end of the old year and the beginning of the new was marked by the greatest of the ceremonies, Samain, which took place on 1 November. It was a liminal time between the two years and as such was dangerous: the spirits of the dead could roam free. It was on this occasion that the male god Dagda and the female goddess, usually Morrigan, came together, and through their intercourse the well-being of the tribe and fertility of all their enterprises were assured. In some versions of the myth the goddess, now an old hag, was revitalised by the union and became young and beautiful once more. The day is believed to have been selected by St. Odilo, the fifth abbot of Cluny, as a Christian festival some time after 1030.
The Celtic Church transformed various local deities such as Cernuous, the horned god and the oldest of the Celtic pantheon to symbolise Satan in the Christian religion. Many Halloween traditions have been passed down from the ancient Celts, such as the Jack-o-Lantern used during the festival of Samhain that were carved from large turnips to ward off evil spirits.
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It was the practice of the early Christian Church to adopt festivals of local religions, in order to eliminate them as pagan festivals. On May 13, 609 or 610, Pope Boniface IV consecrated the Pantheon at Rome to the Blessed Virgin and all the martyrs; the feast of the dedicatio Sanctae Mariae ad Martyres - All Saints day. The chosen day, May 13, was a pagan observation of great antiquity, the culmination of three days of the Feast of the Lemures, in which the malevolent and restless spirits of the dead were propitiated.
In the 700's CE, Pope Gregory III affirmed the celebrations of the All Saints' Day, All Hallows Eve" (which became Halloween), moving it from May to November in alignment to the Celtic festival of Samhain. This festival became a observance in honor of Catholic saints in 768.
The Celtic Church transformed various local deities such as Cernuous, the horned god and the oldest of the Celtic pantheon to symbolise Satan in the Christian religion. Many Halloween traditions have been passed down from the ancient Celts, such as the Jack-o-Lantern used during the festival of Samhain that were carved from large turnips to ward off evil spirits.
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ANSWER:
All Soul's Day is All Hallow's Eve (Halloween). This is the day Catholics are called to remember and pray for the souls of our deceased family & friends in Purgatory. We are to offer prayers, personal sacrifices or sufferings in union with Christ as an offering to help our loved ones (and others) be released from Purgatory (final purification) quickly so that they may enter into the Beatific Vision (God's Presence) sooner than they would if no one prayed & sacrificed for them. Anyone who has read Dante's Purgatorio can see how this day morphed into images of ghosts and goblins. It is on All Soul's Day that we, personally, can also receive special graces (indulgences) by making the effort -- taking the time -- to pray for the souls of our loved ones. Praying at our loved one's grave site is recommended if at all possible. So this is most likely where the scary cemetery Halloween images emerged too although there's nothing creepy about visiting the graves of and praying for our loved ones who have passed. It's normal and healthy and this prayer is traditionally done during the daylight hours.
All Saint's Day (All Hallows) is the day Catholics (and some other Christians) celebrate the Saints -- all those of us who have already entered into the Beatific Vision. On this day, Catholics specifically ask the Blessed Mother and all the known Catholic Saints to pray for us and to intercede for us with Jesus.
Over this two-day period, the Catholic Church is recognizing and honoring the full and seamlesss Family of God which transcends -- is not confined by -- space and time . . .and includes: (1)the Church Militant (those of us still fighting the good fight on the earth); (2) the Church Suffering (those of us who have passed this world and are en route to the next -- and encompassed in a state of purifying fire before they may enter into perfect communion with God (the Beatific Vision); and (3) the Church Victorious (those of us -- the Saints-- who are already in the presence of God, the Beatific Vision.
We, the Church Militant, can pray and make sacrifices for the Church Suffering. And, the Church Victorious can pray and intercede with Christ on our behalf. I believe that the Church Suffering can also pray for us even though they are in Purification/Purgatory. All those in Purgatory are saved -- all will go to Heaven.
This is one of the ways in which The Catholic Church attempts to acknowledge, albeit feebly, that vast and intertwined relationship between God and man and man's relationship to man-- a relationship that is, in reality, like a seamless thread that transcends even the human confines of time and space.
Catholic AnswerThe above answers are just fine except for a little chronological problem. All Hallow's Eve is the evening before All Saints Day (November 1), so All Hallow's Eve (Halloween) is actually the 31st of October, all Souls Day is the day following All Saints Day - November 2.4 answers
Lynette Bernay has: Played Bathing Suit Girl in "The Bob Cummings Show" in 1955. Played Betsy in "The Millionaire" in 1955. Played Karen Edwards in "Highway Patrol" in 1955. Played Dancer in "Rock Around the Clock" in 1956. Played Mary in "Telephone Time" in 1956. Played Lynn in "Wagon Train" in 1957. Played Mrs. Eastman in "M Squad" in 1957. Played Dagda in "The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent" in 1957. Played Gracie Bond in "Sea Hunt" in 1958. Played Justine Woolf in "Ghost of the China Sea" in 1958. Played Margaret Tolen in "The Rough Riders" in 1958. Played Elizabeth Drexel in "I Bury the Living" in 1958. Played Kitty in "Wanted: Dead or Alive" in 1958. Played Lois in "Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse" in 1958. Played Mildred Evans in "77 Sunset Strip" in 1958. Performed in "Flight" in 1958. Performed in "Shotgun Slade" in 1959. Played Madge Wyman in "Coronado 9" in 1960. Played Jan Spencer in "Valley of the Redwoods" in 1960. Played Maria in "Pit and the Pendulum" in 1961. Played Linda Dietrich in "Night of Evil" in 1962. Played Dance Instructor in "Drive, He Said" in 1971. Played Bar Waitress in "Steelyard Blues" in 1973. Played Girl in Dressing Room in "Lenny" in 1974.
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Atif Kaptan has: Played Yahya Kaptan in "Bir millet uyaniyor" in 1932. Performed in "Seven ne yapmaz" in 1947. Performed in "Akincilar" in 1948. Performed in "Dinmeyen sizi" in 1949. Performed in "Sehitler kalesi" in 1949. Performed in "Yalan" in 1949. Performed in "Yavuz Sultan Selim agliyor" in 1952. Performed in "Efelerin efesi" in 1952. Played Hasan Sabbah in "Kiziltug - Cengiz Han" in 1952. Performed in "Yildirim Beyazit ve Timurlenk" in 1952. Performed in "Ankara ekspresi" in 1952. Performed in "Son gece" in 1952. Performed in "Istanbul havasi" in 1952. Performed in "Bos besik" in 1952. Performed in "Sari Zeybek" in 1953. Performed in "Ihtiras kurbanlari" in 1953. Performed in "Kara davut" in 1953. Performed in "Kaderin mahkumlari" in 1953. Performed in "Gizli yara" in 1953. Performed in "Cinci Hoca" in 1953. Performed in "Kanli para" in 1953. Performed in "Simal yildizi" in 1954. Played Nikola in "Vahsi bir kiz sevdim" in 1954. Played Sandaneski in "Bulgar Sadik" in 1954. Performed in "Istiklal ugrunda" in 1954. Performed in "Bozkurt obasi" in 1954. Performed in "Nasreddin Hoca" in 1954. Performed in "Ebediyete kadar" in 1955. Performed in "Ezo Gelin" in 1955. Performed in "Battal Gazi geliyor" in 1955. Performed in "Katil benim" in 1955. Performed in "Beyaz sehir" in 1955. Performed in "Yangin" in 1956. Performed in "Asiklar kabesi Mevlana" in 1956. Performed in "Miras ugrunda" in 1956. Performed in "Hayat sokaklarinda" in 1956. Performed in "Kara bela" in 1956. Performed in "Tuzak oteli" in 1956. Performed in "Alli gelin" in 1957. Performed in "Kara bahtim" in 1957. Performed in "Yanik Kezban" in 1957. Performed in "Aglayan kaya" in 1957. Played Kadir Aga in "Kara talih" in 1957. Performed in "Disi canavar" in 1957. Performed in "Altin kafes" in 1958. Performed in "Bir insanlik meselesi" in 1958. Performed in "Vicdan azabi" in 1958. Performed in "Aglarsa anam aglar" in 1958. Performed in "Ates Riza" in 1958. Performed in "Ayrilik" in 1958. Performed in "Annemi ariyorum" in 1959. Performed in "Kibris sehitleri" in 1959. Performed in "Garipler sokagi" in 1959. Performed in "Cilali Ibo casuslar arasinda" in 1959. Performed in "Fedakar kaptan" in 1959. Performed in "Askin acilari" in 1959. Performed in "Fakir sarkici" in 1960. Performed in "Kanli firar" in 1960. Performed in "Atesten damla" in 1960. Performed in "Ve Allah aptallari yaratti" in 1960. Performed in "Tayfun" in 1960. Performed in "Toros canavari" in 1961. Performed in "Melekler sahidimdir" in 1961. Performed in "Ben masumum" in 1961. Performed in "Allah cezani versin Osman Bey" in 1961. Performed in "Oy farfara farfara" in 1961. Performed in "Bir yaz yagmuru" in 1961. Played Pasa in "Sessiz harp" in 1961. Performed in "Kayip kiz Ayla" in 1962. Performed in "Daglar bulutlu efem" in 1962. Performed in "Mevlid" in 1962. Performed in "Aglama sevgilim" in 1962. Performed in "Aska karsi gelinmez" in 1962. Performed in "Cambaz kizin aski" in 1962. Performed in "Kara dut" in 1962. Performed in "Ask orada basladi" in 1962. Performed in "Gurbet yolculari" in 1962. Performed in "Ask bekliyor" in 1962. Performed in "Aska vakit yok" in 1963. Performed in "Yakilacak kitap" in 1963. Performed in "Isimsiz kahramanlar" in 1964. Performed in "Hizli Osman" in 1964. Performed in "Erkekler aglamaz" in 1964. Performed in "Esmerin tadi, sarisinin adi" in 1964. Performed in "Seytanin usaklari" in 1964. Performed in "Cehennem arkadaslari" in 1964. Performed in "Hazreti Ibrahim" in 1964. Performed in "Canim benim" in 1965. Performed in "Daglar bizimdir" in 1965. Performed in "Biz de vatandasiz" in 1965. Performed in "Dokuz canli adam" in 1965. Performed in "Yildiz tepe" in 1965. Performed in "Yalancinin mumu" in 1965. Performed in "Yarina bosver" in 1965. Performed in "Kadin isterse" in 1965. Performed in "Torpido Yilmaz" in 1965. Performed in "Dagda silah konusur" in 1966. Performed in "Battal Gazi" in 1966. Performed in "Bir millet uyaniyor" in 1966. Performed in "Kirik saz" in 1966. Performed in "Vatan kurtaran aslan" in 1966. Played Hiyoug tu Siyong in "Kolsuz kahraman" in 1966. Performed in "Cennet fedaileri" in 1966. Performed in "Merhamet" in 1967. Performed in "Bozkurtlarin intikami" in 1967. Performed in "Bozkirlar sahini Targan" in 1968. Performed in "Leylaklar altinda" in 1968. Performed in "Ezo Gelin" in 1968. Performed in "Ingiliz Kemal" in 1968. Performed in "Alageyik" in 1969. Performed in "Bos besik" in 1969. Performed in "Osmanli kartali" in 1969. Performed in "Vatan ve Namik Kemal" in 1969. Performed in "Anadolu soygunu" in 1969. Performed in "Afacan" in 1970. Performed in "Damarimda kanimsin" in 1970. Performed in "Herseyim sensin" in 1971. Performed in "Tamam mi canim" in 1971. Performed in "Beklenen sarki" in 1971. Played Gero, king of Vikings in "Tarkan Viking kani" in 1971. Performed in "Fakir asiklarin romani" in 1971. Performed in "Binbir gece masallari" in 1971. Performed in "Safakta silah sesleri" in 1971. Performed in "Sevdigim usak" in 1971. Performed in "Mistik" in 1971. Performed in "Kerem ile Asli" in 1971. Performed in "Ibis: Newyork canavari" in 1971. Performed in "Cehenneme bir yolcu" in 1971. Performed in "Karaoglan geliyor - Cengiz Hanin hazineleri" in 1972. Performed in "Karmen" in 1972. Performed in "Kefenin cebi yok" in 1972. Performed in "Hazreti Ibrahim" in 1972. Played Hakim in "Itham ediyorum" in 1972. Performed in "Belalilar belalisi" in 1972. Performed in "Sezercik aslan parcasi" in 1972. Performed in "Bir Pinar Ki" in 1972. Performed in "Namus" in 1972. Performed in "Kara Murat: Fatihin fermani" in 1972. Performed in "Asilana kadar yasayacaksin" in 1972. Performed in "Sahtekar" in 1972. Performed in "Zehra" in 1972. Played Nepalese Monk in "Kara orkun" in 1973. Performed in "2000 yilin sevgilisi" in 1973. Performed in "Ask mahkumu" in 1973. Performed in "Dag kurdu" in 1973. Played Nurullah in "Bitirimler sosyetede" in 1973. Performed in "Umut Dunyasi" in 1973. Performed in "Savulun Battal Gazi geliyor" in 1973. Performed in "Tatlim" in 1973. Played The Mongol commander in "Yunus Emre" in 1973. Performed in "Gazi kadin" in 1973. Performed in "Muhtesem hirsiz" in 1973. Played Acem Baba in "Sensiz yasanmaz" in 1974. Performed in "Almanyali yarim" in 1974. Performed in "Arap abdo" in 1974. Played Atif in "Fedai" in 1974. Played Rifat in "Maceraya bayilirim" in 1974. Performed in "Destan" in 1974. Played The boss in "Diyet" in 1974. Played Sufi in "Agri dagi efsanesi" in 1975. Performed in "Canavar Cafer" in 1975. Played Ali Pasha Hadim, the grand vizier in "Pembe incili kaftan" in 1975. Performed in "Yalan" in 1976. Played himself in "Siyaset meydani" in 1994.
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Christians believe in the one God of Abraham, also revered by Judaism and Islam. The Hebrew tradition represented the name of this god with the tetragram (transliterated from hebrew): YHWH. They further believe that this same deity revealed Himself via incarnation in the person of Jesus Christ, whose name means (roughly translated from several derivations): the annointed savior. The vast majority of Christians also believe in the triune nature of god, meaning that the one God comprises three persona: The Creator, The Sustainer, and The Redeemer traditionally referred to as: the father, the son and the holy ghost. These three persona are collectively called The Holy Trinity.
I assume you mean the Christian God?
His name is Elohim (a plural form of El) suggesting what is later revealed that He is a Tri-unity. Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
His name is Jehovah (Yahweh) - the Covenant Keeping God
His name is El Shaddah - the All Sufficient God
He is the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ.
He wants you to be in Heaven with Him for He loves you. He gave His Son to die for you. If you have an interesting in him read The Bible - especially John's Gospel.
Check out this website www.gospeltruthforyou.com
He has many other Names - but I love Him for He first loved me and He saved me from my sins and made me fit for heaven.
Please seek Him - nothing else in the world matters so much.
God bless
Andrew
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The Wiccan Gods and Goddesses are derived from many different cultures around the world. But the majority of the most common names come from the Greek and Roman pantheons, with a large dollop of Egyptian Gods and Hindu Gods as well.
Below is a list of the common God and Goddess names used in Wicca.
Goddesses:
Amaterasu, Annapurna, Aphrodite, Venus, Artemis, Diana, Astarte, Athena, Bast, Baubo, Brigid, Cerridwen, Cybele, Danu, Demeter, Durga, Eos, Ereshkigal, Flora, Fortuna, Freya, Frigg, Gaia, Hathor, Hecate, Hestia, Hel, Hera, Inanna, Isis, Ishtar, Juno, Kali, Kore, Quan Yin, Lakshmi, Lalita, Luna Goddess, Ma'at, Maya, Minerva, Morrigan, Nut, Parvati, Pele, Persephone, Radha, Rhiannon, Rosmurta, Saraswati, Sedna, Selene, Shakti, Shekina, Sita, Sol, Sophia, Tara, Tiamat, Uma, Vest, Voluptas, Yemaya
Gods:
Adonis, Apollo, Anubis, Aten, Brahma, Coyote, Cernunnos, Dagda, Dionysus, Eros, Ganesh, Gopala, Govinda, Hades, Hephaestus, Hermes, Herne, Holly King, Horus, Krishna, Loki, Lugh, Mercury, Mithras, Oak King, Odin, Osiris, Pan, Ra, Rama, Set/Seth, Shiva, Sunna, Tammuz, Thoth, Vishnu, Zeus
4 answers
- ROBERT CHAVEZ
- LEVI LOYNES
THEN THERE'S THESE GUYS
david schletty
pete rassmusen
Chaos! Comics:
- Lady Death
Dark Horse Comics:
- Abe Sapien
DC Comics:
- Amethyst
- Andrew Bennett (I...Vampire)
- Baron Winters and Merlin
- Big Barda
- Black Adam
- Captain Atom (possibly)
- Deadman
- Dr. Mist
- Dr. Occult/Rose Psychic
- Earth-Born Angels (Blithe, Comet, and Twilight)
- Eternity Man (Milo Mobius)
- Etrigan
- Firestorm (Prof. Martin Stein) (possibly)
- Forever Man (Dr. Reno Franklin)
- Guardians of the Universe
- Greek Olympians
- Hippolyta
- Kid Eternity
- Lightray
- Lobo
- Looker
- Madame Xanadu
- Metamorpho (possibly)
- Mr. Miracle
- Monolith (possibly)
- The New Guardians
- Orion
- The Pax Dei (like Zauriel)
- Phantom Stranger
- Plastic Man
- Rebis (Negative Man's Negative Spirit)
- Red Tornado II (Tornado Champion)
- Resurrection Man
- Screamqueen (of Scare Tactics)
- The Shade
- Shazam
- Spectre
- Swamp Thing (possibly)
- Wildfire
- Wonder Girl/Donna troy (possibly)
- Wonder Girl/Cassie Sandsmark (possibly)
- Wonder Woman (possibly)
- Yz the Thunderbolt (Johnny Thunder's Thunderbolt)
- Zamarons
DC Comics - Imprints:
America's Best
- Promethea
- Splash Brannigan (possibly)
Cliffhanger
- Alex Elder
- Joe the Indian
- Scarlet
Heroes
- Claire Bennet
Wildstorm
- Backlash
- The Coda
- John Stone
- Lord Emp
- Mr. Majestic
- Mother (of the Establishment)
- Nemesis
- Savant
- Spartan
- Zealot
Image Comics:
- Badrock (possibly)
- Christian Walker
- The Immortal
- Spawn
Marvel Comics:
- Deadpool (possibly)
- Hercules
- Mr. Immortal
- Thor
Valiant Comics:
- Aram "The Other" Anni-Pada (Armstrong)
- Gilad Anni-Padda (The Eternal Warrior)
- Ivar Anni-Panda (Ivar the Timewalker)
- Zero (Shadowman) (possibly)
3 answers
