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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Acunn_and_Riadh
rdfs:label
Acunn and Riadh
rdfs:comment
The brothers Acunn and Riadh (or Rhea, Readh) are Celtic mythological heroes and fénnids featured in the Scottish Fenian narratives. In one version of the legend, Acunn and Riadh were great friends, living in two towers in Glenelg. However, on one cold day, Riadh stole a burning peat from his brother's tower to light his own fire for warmth. Upon Acunn's discovery of Riadh's theft, a fight ensued, thus scattering stones all over the bay of Glenelg, as described by Mary Ethel Muir Donaldson.
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dbc:Fenian_Cycle dbc:Scottish_mythology
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64046677
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1082662901
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dbr:Culture_hero dbc:Fenian_Cycle dbc:Scottish_mythology dbr:Glenelg,_Highland dbr:Torrin dbr:Peat dbr:Mary_Ethel_Muir_Donaldson dbr:Fianna dbr:Fenian_Cycle dbr:Celtic_mythology dbr:Kyleakin dbr:Kylerhea dbr:Scotland
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dbo:abstract
The brothers Acunn and Riadh (or Rhea, Readh) are Celtic mythological heroes and fénnids featured in the Scottish Fenian narratives. In one version of the legend, Acunn and Riadh were great friends, living in two towers in Glenelg. However, on one cold day, Riadh stole a burning peat from his brother's tower to light his own fire for warmth. Upon Acunn's discovery of Riadh's theft, a fight ensued, thus scattering stones all over the bay of Glenelg, as described by Mary Ethel Muir Donaldson. The brothers were said to have been buried at Baghan, a local harbour in Torrin, Scotland. Acunn is the possible etymological origin of Kyleakin, a village in Scotland, whereas Kylerhea might be named after Riadh.
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wikipedia-en:Acunn_and_Riadh?oldid=1082662901&ns=0
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2443
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wikipedia-en:Acunn_and_Riadh