Celtic Mythology For Kids - Smith, Ursula
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As our children grow older, it becomes essential for parents to engage them in legends about their culture and beliefs. Mythology is a significant part of any culture. It explains how our ancestors perceived and understood the world and what they celebrated in their rituals and traditions, some of which are still followed by the community. Folktales serve as the foundation of a community's way of thinking and operation. They teach our children and us why we hold certain beliefs and celebrate specific festivals throughout the year. Most legends are based on important life lessons and highlight…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
As our children grow older, it becomes essential for parents to engage them in legends about their culture and beliefs. Mythology is a significant part of any culture. It explains how our ancestors perceived and understood the world and what they celebrated in their rituals and traditions, some of which are still followed by the community. Folktales serve as the foundation of a community's way of thinking and operation. They teach our children and us why we hold certain beliefs and celebrate specific festivals throughout the year. Most legends are based on important life lessons and highlight the difference between good and evil deeds, making them an interesting learning opportunity for children. Not to mention that reading them will awaken your child's imagination, especially considering that Celtic mythology offers insight into a world of deities, fairies, and witches. Reading these tales will heighten their curiosity and make them keen to explore the world around them. Celtic mythology originated from numerous regions and tribes. Most of the stories come from Island and Wales, while others come from Scotland, Cornwall, and Brittany. Celtic mythology can be divided into four groups, commonly known as cycles. The first one explains how deities and other mystical beings first settled in Ireland. The second cycle mainly focuses on the theme of hunting. This cycle features stories about the protection of the Scottish and Irish lands. The third one revolves around themes like warfare and victory as it tells the story of the Ulaidh tribe. Last but not least, the last cycle, known as the Kings Cycle, gathers a set of compelling stories based on real kings in history.