And plenty more!

An Cluiche Fichille faoin gCrann Iúir (The Chess Game beneath the Yew Tree): fionnfolklore.org/en/lays/cli

Cath Ghabhra nam Beumannan (The Battle of Gabhair of the Blows): fionnfolklore.org/en/lays/cg5

You can check out stories related to Fionn’s grandson here:

Ainm Oscar (Oscar’s Name): fionnfolklore.org/en/lays/aos

Teacht Oscair (The Coming of Oscar): fionnfolklore.org/en/lays/tos

Laoi Oisín i dTír na nÓg (The Lay of Oisín in the Land of Youth): fionnfolklore.org/en/item/2684

To learn more about Oisín, check out the folklore available on our database:

Oisín i dTír na nÓg ~ fionnfolklore.org/en/lays/oto

Agallamh Oisín agus Pádraig ~ Fionn folklore.org/en/lays/aop

heads directly downward, because they hold an opinion, that in eleven thousand moons they are all to rise again; in which period the earth (which they conceive to be flat) will turn upside down, and by this means they shall, at their resurrection, be found ready standing on their feet."

No mention of blood-sucking though (AFAICS) but still appropriate given that Finn "buried him with his head downwards (lest he might effect a resurrection)". In light of other versions where Ábhartach is identified as a dwarf, it's reminiscent of Swift's Lilliputians who "bury their dead with their

Neach osnádúrtha an lae: Áillen 🔥

fionnfolklore.org/en/lays/dta

#irishfolklore #scottishfolklore #gaelicmythology #irishmythology #fionnmaccumhaill #oícheshamhna #halloween

Ollphéist an Lae: An Torc // Monster of the Day: The Boar.

If you see Diarmuid, tell him to stay away from Ben Bulben/Ben Gulabin. 👀🐽

fionnfolklore.org/en/lays/bdh
fionnfolklore.org/en/lays/tdg

#irishfolklore #scottishfolklore #gaelicmythology #arracht #fionnmaccumhaill #oícheshamhna

The judges were blown away by the quality of the entries we received. Of @laoighseach.bsky.social's work, they said “the detail is very impressive and the image is beautifully composed” and that “Fionn and Oscar are instantly recognisable.”

@rubenzmart.bsky.social
- Fionn sa Chliabhán (Fionn in the Cradle)

Facebook : facebook.com/rubenzmart
Instagram: instagram.com/rubenzmart
Website: rubenzmart.carrd.co

@oddsendbends.bsky.social's interpretation of Conán agus Piast Locha Dheirg (Conán and the Monster of Loch Dearg)

Youtube: www.youtube.com/@OddsEndsBends
Tumblr: Arthuriana- www.tumblr.com/grail-lifesu..., Irish Med Lit- www.tumblr.com/gae-laeg
Comic: globalcomix.com/c/knights-am...

And our finalists:

Aodhán Morris's interpretation of Cath Finntrágha (The Battle of Ventry)

Tumblr - aodhan-art.tumblr.com
Insta - @aodhan_in_underland

In some versions of 'Cath Cnucha' ('The Battle of Knock'), it is the High King, Conn Céadchathach (Conn of the Hundred Battles) who kills Cumhall!