"Is \u00E9 is br\u00ED le fear gortach n\u00E1 ocras a thagann ort i dtoibinne. De r\u00E9ir dealraimh, is \u00E9ard a bh\u00ED i gceist leis an leagan cainte seo n\u00E1 f\u00E9ar gortach, is \u00E9 sin, lus \u00E9igin a chuirfeadh ocras ar an duine d\u00E1 mblaisfeadh s\u00E9 de. Rinneadh \"fear gortach\" de i mb\u00E9al na ndaoine, \u00E1fach, agus is \u00E9 an chiall a baineadh as ansin n\u00E1 gur ioncholl\u00FA ar an ocras a bh\u00ED i gceist leis an \"bhfear gortach\", cine\u00E1l \"fear\" dofheicthe a thagann ort agus a chuireann ocras ort."@ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "2326"^^ . . "In Irish mythology, the fear gorta (Irish: Man of hunger / Man of famine; also known as the fear gortach) is a phantom of hunger resembling an emaciated human. According to Yeats' Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish Peasantry the fear gorta walks the earth during times of famine, seeking alms from passers-by. In this version, the fear gorta can be a potential source of good luck for generous individuals. Harvey relates a myth that the fear gorta was a harbinger of famine during the Great Irish Famine of the 1840s, and that the spirit originally arises from a patch of hungry grass (f\u00E9ar gortach). In the region of Kiltubbrid, the term is also used to refer to a sudden hunger that can seize people traveling in the mountains, that will become fatal if not quickly satiated."@en . "Fear gorta"@en . . . "Fear gortach"@ga . "Is \u00E9 is br\u00ED le fear gortach n\u00E1 ocras a thagann ort i dtoibinne. De r\u00E9ir dealraimh, is \u00E9ard a bh\u00ED i gceist leis an leagan cainte seo n\u00E1 f\u00E9ar gortach, is \u00E9 sin, lus \u00E9igin a chuirfeadh ocras ar an duine d\u00E1 mblaisfeadh s\u00E9 de. Rinneadh \"fear gortach\" de i mb\u00E9al na ndaoine, \u00E1fach, agus is \u00E9 an chiall a baineadh as ansin n\u00E1 gur ioncholl\u00FA ar an ocras a bh\u00ED i gceist leis an \"bhfear gortach\", cine\u00E1l \"fear\" dofheicthe a thagann ort agus a chuireann ocras ort."@ga . "Na mitologia irlandesa, o fear gorta (irland\u00EAs: homem da fome / homem da carestia; tamb\u00E9m conhecido como o fear gortach) \u00E9 um fantasma da fome que se assemelha a um humano emaciado. De acordo com com o livro Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish Peasantry de William Butler Yeats, o fear gorta anda pela terra durante tempos de carestia, pedindo esmola para transeuntes e garantindo boa sorte aos indiv\u00EDduos generosos. No artigo Twilight Places: Ireland's Enduring Fairy Lore, publicado na revista World and I, \u00E9 relatado um mito de que o fear gorta foi um anunciador da carestia durante a Grande Fome Irlandesa nos anos de 1840, e que o esp\u00EDrito originalmente surgiu de um trecho de \"grama faminta\" (f\u00E9ar gortach)."@pt . . . . . . . . . . "Na mitologia irlandesa, o fear gorta (irland\u00EAs: homem da fome / homem da carestia; tamb\u00E9m conhecido como o fear gortach) \u00E9 um fantasma da fome que se assemelha a um humano emaciado. De acordo com com o livro Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish Peasantry de William Butler Yeats, o fear gorta anda pela terra durante tempos de carestia, pedindo esmola para transeuntes e garantindo boa sorte aos indiv\u00EDduos generosos. No artigo Twilight Places: Ireland's Enduring Fairy Lore, publicado na revista World and I, \u00E9 relatado um mito de que o fear gorta foi um anunciador da carestia durante a Grande Fome Irlandesa nos anos de 1840, e que o esp\u00EDrito originalmente surgiu de um trecho de \"grama faminta\" (f\u00E9ar gortach)."@pt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Fear gorta"@pt . "3915295"^^ . . . "In Irish mythology, the fear gorta (Irish: Man of hunger / Man of famine; also known as the fear gortach) is a phantom of hunger resembling an emaciated human. According to Yeats' Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish Peasantry the fear gorta walks the earth during times of famine, seeking alms from passers-by. In this version, the fear gorta can be a potential source of good luck for generous individuals. Harvey relates a myth that the fear gorta was a harbinger of famine during the Great Irish Famine of the 1840s, and that the spirit originally arises from a patch of hungry grass (f\u00E9ar gortach). In the region of Kiltubbrid, the term is also used to refer to a sudden hunger that can seize people traveling in the mountains, that will become fatal if not quickly satiated."@en . . . . . . . "1123562845"^^ . . . . . . . .