
Length2h 1m
About this audiobook
Anonymous' "The Voyage of Bran" is a timeless piece of Irish literature that delves into the rich mythological landscape of ancient Ireland. The book follows the protagonist Bran on a fantastical journey to the Otherworld, where he encounters strange beings and embarks on a series of epic adventures. The lyrical prose and vivid imagery used in the book transport readers to a mystical realm where reality and fantasy blur, drawing upon the oral storytelling traditions of the Celtic people. This work is a prime example of early medieval Irish literature, showcasing themes of heroism, fate, and the supernatural. Anonymous, the mysterious author behind this enchanting tale, is believed to have been a skilled storyteller from ancient times, drawing inspiration from Celtic mythology and folklore. Their identity remains a subject of debate among scholars, adding an air of mystique to the already captivating narrative of "The Voyage of Bran." I highly recommend "The Voyage of Bran" to those interested in exploring the roots of Irish literature and immersing themselves in a world where the boundaries between the mundane and the magical are blurred. This literary gem offers a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of Ireland and will enchant readers with its timeless themes and captivating storytelling.
Audiobook details
Rating★★★★ 4.1 (231)
Includes Goodreads, LibraryThing, Amazon, StoryGraph
GenreLiterary Classics
Length2 hrs 1 min
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateJan 4, 2022
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1The Barsetshire Chronicles - All 6 Books in One Edition
2Introduction
3The Voyage 6 of Bran son of Febal, and his Expedition 7 here below
4Appendix
5I. The Conception of Mongán.
Mostrar todos os capítulosVer menos
6II. A Story from which it is inferred that Mongán was Find mac Cumaill, and the cause of the death of Fothad Airgdech. 110
7III. A Story of Mongán.
8IV. These are the events that brought about the telling of 'Mongan's Frenzy.' 137
9V. The Conception of Mongán and Dub-Lacha's Love for Mongán.
10VI. From the Annals
11VII. Irische Texte iii. page 89.
12VIII. Irische Texte iii. p. 87.
13IX. From Gilla Modutu's poem Senchas Ban, written A.D. 1141, Book of Leinster, p. 140 a, 29.
14X. From Ms. Laud 613, p. 21.
15XI. From MS. Laud 615, p. 18.