The Fall of the Hound of Ulster by JoeJarrah

DAZ|Studio • Mythology • posted on Mar 21, 2020

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Description

Sétanta, known as Cú Chulainn (the hound of Culainn) is unsurpassed among the legendary warriors of Ireland. Even in death it is said his sword could not be prised from his hand, and his enemies feared to approach until the Morrigan, in the form of raven, perched on his shoulder and all knew he had passed...

Comments (15)

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giulband

7:17AM | Sat, 21 March 2020

Wonderful interpretation of the mythological story

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uncollared

7:18AM | Sat, 21 March 2020

Great scene

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Rtesian

8:08AM | Sat, 21 March 2020

Thank you, Joe, for this splendid and well-propped image. A marvelous slice of Irish culture in the form of this legendary fighter which for me at least had heretofore been unknown. We had to cancel St. Patrick's Day festivities and missed an opportunity to celebrate the tremendous contributions the Irish have given America and especially New York City.

I bet the next time I'm hanging with my Irish buds, not one of them will know of this and that will be a shame.

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UteBigSmile

9:20AM | Sat, 21 March 2020

Awesome looking scene!

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FurNose

11:26AM | Sat, 21 March 2020

Great Image!! I love the detailed landscape! Very well done!!

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dragongirl

2:49PM | Sat, 21 March 2020

And I imagine that the bird image on his shield has represented Morrigan for centuries. 😻 I have wanted to visit the famous stones of Ireland, but I am sure there is so much about them that I know nothing about. I love these stories you share with us, along with your very articulate story-telling images of them

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JoeJarrah Online Now!

4:22PM | Sat, 21 March 2020

If you do ever go, its usually considered that the stone called Clochafarmore, near Knockbridge outside of Dundalk is the one he tied himself to at the end.

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