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  1. Ossian - Wikipedia

    Ossian (/ ˈɒʃən, ˈɒsiən /; Irish Gaelic / Scottish Gaelic: Oisean) is the narrator and purported author of a cycle of epic poems published by the Scottish poet James Macpherson, originally …

  2. Ossian | Irish, Poetry, Epic | Britannica

    Ossian, the Irish warrior-poet of the Fenian cycle of hero tales about Finn MacCumhaill (MacCool) and his war band, the Fianna Éireann.

  3. Ossian by James Macpherson - Introduction - Ex-Classics

    When it was first published Macpherson said that it was a translation of an ancient manuscript in Scottish Gaelic which had come into his possession, and which was a copy of an original work …

  4. Ossian Biography, Poems, Quotes & Facts - Nevermorepoem.com

    Ossian is a name synonymous with the ancient poetry of the Celtic world, though his true identity remains uncertain. The figure of Ossian is traditionally considered the son of the Gaelic hero …

  5. The Poems of Ossian Index | Sacred Texts Archive

    Ossian, a blind bard, sings of the life and battles of Fingal, a Scotch warrior. Ossian caused a sensation when it was published on the cusp of the era of revolutions, and had a massive …

  6. Poems of Ossian - Wikisource, the free online library

    Jun 11, 2024 · Poems of Ossian Download ← Poems of Ossian (1900) translated by James Macpherson

  7. Ossian (Irish warrior poet) | Research Starters - EBSCO

    Ossian, known in Irish as Oisín, is a legendary warrior-poet featured prominently in the Fenian Cycle of ancient Irish literature, which recounts the adventures of Fionn mac Cumhail (Finn …

  8. Ossian Online | NUI Galway

    Ossian Online is a project to publish the various editions of the sequence of eighteenth-century works known collectively as the Ossian poems.

  9. Ossian - Wikiwand

    Ossian (/ ˈɒʃən, ˈɒsiən /; Irish Gaelic / Scottish Gaelic: Oisean) is the narrator and purported author of a cycle of epic poems published by the Scottish poet James Macpherson, originally …

  10. Macpherson, James ("Ossian") (1736–1796) | Whitman Archive

    Whitman himself was fond of placing the Ossianic poems alongside the most cherished books of his youth—Homer, Shakespeare, and the Bible (Prose Works 2:722)—and he often ranked the …