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Celtic Wisdom | A Wisdom Archive on Celtic Wisdom | | Celtic Wisdom A selection of articles related to Celtic Wisdom | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Celtic Wisdom | | | |  Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Modern age
Odin - Modern popular culture.
Main article: Odin in popular culture
With the Romantic Viking revival of the early-to-mid 19th century, Odin's popularity increased again. Odin, under the German form of his name, Wotan (pronounced ['vo:ta:n]) is one of the main protagonists of Richard Wagner's opera cycle, Der Ring des Nibelungen. This depiction in particular has had influence on many subsequent fiction writers.
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See also:Odin, Odin - Characteristics, Odin - Origins, Odin - Seid, Odin - Blót, Odin - Edda, Odin - Attributes, Odin - Names, Odin - Odin and Jesus, Odin - Persisting beliefs in Odin, Odin - Modern age, Odin - Modern popular culture, Odin - Germanic neopaganism, Odin - Notes, Odin - Literature Read more here: » Odin: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Modern age |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Perceval the Story of the Grail - The poem The poem opens with Perceval, whose mother has raised him apart from civilization in the forests of Wales since his father's death, encountering knights and realizing he wants to be one. Despite his mother's objections, the boy heads to King Arthur's court, where a young girl predicts greatness for him. He is taunted by Sir Kay, but receives knighthood and sets out for adventure. He rescues and falls in love with the young Prince ...
See also:Perceval the Story of the Grail, Perceval the Story of the Grail - The poem, Perceval the Story of the Grail - The Continuations, Perceval the Story of the Grail - First Continuation, Perceval the Story of the Grail - Second Continuation, Perceval the Story of the Grail - Gerbert's Continuation, Perceval the Story of the Grail - Manessier's Continuation, Perceval the Story of the Grail - Perceval's influence Read more here: » Perceval the Story of the Grail: Encyclopedia II - Perceval the Story of the Grail - The poem |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - People Main article: Demographics of the Isle of Man
According to the 2001 census, the Isle of Man is home to 76,315 people, of whom around 25,347 reside in the Island's capital, Douglas (Doolish). This gives the island a population density of 345 people per square mile, or 133 per square kilometer.
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See also:Isle of Man, Isle of Man - Geography, Isle of Man - People, Isle of Man - Culture, Isle of Man - Government, Isle of Man - Structure, Isle of Man - External relations, Isle of Man - Politics, Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes, Isle of Man - Economy, Isle of Man - History, Isle of Man - Ancient times to present, Isle of Man - The Tynwald, Isle of Man - The Triskelion, Isle of Man - Sports, Isle of Man - Famous residents Read more here: » Isle of Man: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - People |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Celtic Christianity - Celtic Saints Some scholars, such as J.N.L. Myres and John Morris, have argued that Pelagius had have a direct effect on the early development of the Celtic church in Britain. Others, including Charles Thomas,1 have countered that this belief is incorrect and based on projecting a modern point of view upon an earlier age.
Christianity was present in Britain from earliest times and was certainly practiced at the abbeys of Glastonbury and Whithorn at the turn of the 5th century. Its expansion t ...
See also:Celtic Christianity, Celtic Christianity - What is Celtic Christianity?, Celtic Christianity - The Debate about the Church's Existence, Celtic Christianity - Antiquity of the Celtic Church: Tradition & Legend, Celtic Christianity - Antiquity of the Celtic Church: Known and Generally Accepted, Celtic Christianity - Ecclesiastical Structure: How separate was the Celtic church?, Celtic Christianity - Differences from the rest of Catholicism, Celtic Christianity - The Easter problem, Celtic Christianity - Celtic Saints, Celtic Christianity - Celtic Christianity today Read more here: » Celtic Christianity: Encyclopedia II - Celtic Christianity - Celtic Saints |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - The Legend of Zelda series characters - The Three Goddesses/Oracles
The Legend of Zelda series characters - Din.
Din is the Goddess of Power. According to legend, she used her strong flaming arms to sculpt the land and create the red earth. She also helped create the sacred Triforce, along with Nayru and Farore. That being the case, she is often associated with the Triforce of Power. She is generally linked with the color red or orange, and the element of fire.
In the game and manga Oracle of Seasons, Din is the legendary Oracle of Seasons, with power over the natur ...
See also:The Legend of Zelda series characters, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Agahnim, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Beedle, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Biggoron, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Dampé the Gravekeeper, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Epona, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Ganon, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Great Deku Tree, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Happy Mask Salesman, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Impa, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Jabu-Jabu, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Kaepora Gaebora, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Link, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Link's uncle, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Malon, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Moosh, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Tingle, The Legend of Zelda series characters - The Old Man, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Examples of Old Man Quotes, The Legend of Zelda series characters - The Three Goddesses/Oracles, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Din, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Farore, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Nayru, The Legend of Zelda series characters - Princess Zelda Read more here: » The Legend of Zelda series characters: Encyclopedia II - The Legend of Zelda series characters - The Three Goddesses/Oracles |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes The Isle of Man is divided into six administrative districts, called sheadings. The six sheadings are Ayre, Glenfaba, Garff, Michael, Rushen and Middle. The sheadings form the basis of some constituencies and each has a Coroner. This office must not be confused with the Coronor for Inquests, a role usually fulfilled by the High Bailiff. A person may fulfil the role of coroner for more than one sheading at the same time.
The term 'sheading' is thought to be a Norse word for 'ship division'; each district was believed to be responsible for producing a certain number of warships ...
See also:Isle of Man, Isle of Man - Geography, Isle of Man - People, Isle of Man - Culture, Isle of Man - Government, Isle of Man - Structure, Isle of Man - External relations, Isle of Man - Politics, Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes, Isle of Man - Economy, Isle of Man - History, Isle of Man - Ancient times to present, Isle of Man - The Tynwald, Isle of Man - The Triskelion, Isle of Man - Sports, Isle of Man - Famous residents Read more here: » Isle of Man: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes The Isle of Man is divided into six administrative districts, called sheadings. The six sheadings are Ayre, Glenfaba, Garff, Michael, Rushen and Middle. The sheadings form the basis of some constituencies and each has a Coroner. This office must not be confused with the Coronor for Inquests, a role usually fulfilled by the High Bailiff. A person may fulfil the role of coroner for more than one sheading at the same time.
The term 'sheading' is thought to be a Norse word for 'ship division'; each distr ...
See also:Isle of Man, Isle of Man - Geography, Isle of Man - People, Isle of Man - Culture, Isle of Man - Government, Isle of Man - Structure, Isle of Man - External relations, Isle of Man - Politics, Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes, Isle of Man - Economy, Isle of Man - History, Isle of Man - Ancient times to present, Isle of Man - The Tynwald, Isle of Man - The Triskelion, Isle of Man - Sports, Isle of Man - Famous residents Read more here: » Isle of Man: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Etymology The attested forms of the theonym are traditionally derived from Proto-Germanic *Wōđanaz[1] (in Old Norse word-initial *w- was dropped before rounded vowels and so the name became Óðinn). Adam von Bremen etymologizes the god worshipped by the 11th century Scandinavian pagans as "Wodan id est furor" ("Wodan, which means 'fury'"). An obsolete alternate etymology, which has been adhered to by many early writers includi ...
See also:Odin, Odin - Etymology, Odin - General characteristics, Odin - Odin and Mercury, Odin - Celtic parallels, Odin - Eddaic Odin, Odin - Attributes, Odin - Names, Odin - Anglo-Saxon Woden, Odin - Worship, Odin - Sacrifices, Odin - Shamanic traits, Odin - Odin and Jesus, Odin - Medieval reception, Odin - Persisting beliefs in Odin, Odin - Modern age, Odin - Notes, Odin - Literature Read more here: » Odin: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Etymology |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - New Order of Druids - The N.O.D. Council The Council is formed by members of the New Order of Druids, who work together to increase the quality of the services we offer to our members, and vote on decisions that need to be made. These members are not necessarily all Druids, some are also Bards, and Ovates, both men and women from different parts of the world, some are young and some are older people. The intention of this Council is to guide the Circle and sometimes, make decisions in the best interests of all the members. It's intention is not to RULE, but to guide where and if necessary. The Coun ...
See also:New Order of Druids, New Order of Druids - Overview, New Order of Druids - History of the N.O.D., New Order of Druids - The Circle, New Order of Druids - The Nine Ideals, New Order of Druids - The Council Board, New Order of Druids - The N.O.D. Council, New Order of Druids - N.O.D. Groves, New Order of Druids - The Mother Grove, New Order of Druids - The Druid Senate, New Order of Druids - Grand Druids of the New Order of Druids, New Order of Druids - The Grove of Dana College, New Order of Druids - N.O.D. Universal Druid Prayer, New Order of Druids - Links Read more here: » New Order of Druids: Encyclopedia II - New Order of Druids - The N.O.D. Council |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - New Order of Druids - The Druid Senate The Druid Senate is an organ within the New Order of Druids particularly overcoupling all its local groves through online interacting using a forum. Of each grove, two representatives act as "Druid Senator" within the Senate: the Grove Leader and a second member of the grove, chosen as the grove itself sees fit.
The Druid Senate is intended to bring the different local groves closer together by increasing communication and cooperation between the groves, to maintain the N.O.D. goals on the same level and continously attempt to increase t ...
See also:New Order of Druids, New Order of Druids - Overview, New Order of Druids - History of the N.O.D., New Order of Druids - The Circle, New Order of Druids - The Nine Ideals, New Order of Druids - The Council Board, New Order of Druids - The N.O.D. Council, New Order of Druids - N.O.D. Groves, New Order of Druids - The Mother Grove, New Order of Druids - The Druid Senate, New Order of Druids - Grand Druids of the New Order of Druids, New Order of Druids - The Grove of Dana College, New Order of Druids - N.O.D. Universal Druid Prayer, New Order of Druids - Links Read more here: » New Order of Druids: Encyclopedia II - New Order of Druids - The Druid Senate |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Mythology in Fire Emblem - Magvel Universe
Mythology in Fire Emblem - People.
Tethys, a dancer - from the name of the sea goddess, the titaness Tethys
Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things.
Metis's tome - an item - from Metis, the Titan of wisdom and the mother of Athena
Latona - A staff - from Latona (or Leto), a goddess that was the mother of Apollo.
Mythology in Fire Emblem - Creatures.
Pegasus - In a support conversation be ...
See also:Mythology in Fire Emblem, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Jugdral Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Places, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Elibe Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Magvel Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Cross-universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Akaneia Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Jugdral Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Elibe Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Jugdral Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Elibe Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Tellius Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Cross-universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Akaneia Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Places, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Jugdral Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Places, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Elibe Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Places, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Magvel Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Creatures, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Tellias Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Cross-universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Akaneia Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Elibe Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Magvel Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Tellius Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Jugdral Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Magvel Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Tellius Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Elibe Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Tellius Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Elibe Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Things, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Akaneia Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Jugdral Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People, Mythology in Fire Emblem - Tellius Universe, Mythology in Fire Emblem - People Read more here: » Mythology in Fire Emblem: Encyclopedia II - Mythology in Fire Emblem - Magvel Universe |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Odin and Mercury Less is known about the role of Odin as receiver of the dead among the more southern Germanic tribes. The Roman historian Tacitus probably refers to Odin when he talks of Mercury. The reason is that, like Mercury, Odin was regarded as Psychopompos, "the leader of souls".
Julius Caesar calls Mercury the "deum maxime" of the Germans in De Bello Gallico 6.17.1.
Paulus Diaconus (or Paul the Deacon), writing in the late 8th century, tells that Odin (Guodan) was the chief god of the Langobards and, like earlier southern ...
See also:Odin, Odin - Etymology, Odin - General characteristics, Odin - Odin and Mercury, Odin - Celtic parallels, Odin - Eddaic Odin, Odin - Attributes, Odin - Names, Odin - Anglo-Saxon Woden, Odin - Worship, Odin - Sacrifices, Odin - Shamanic traits, Odin - Odin and Jesus, Odin - Medieval reception, Odin - Persisting beliefs in Odin, Odin - Modern age, Odin - Notes, Odin - Literature Read more here: » Odin: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Odin and Mercury |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Anglo-Saxon Woden The Anglo-Saxon tribes brought Woden to England around the 5th and 6th centuries, continuing his worship until conversion to Christianity in the 8th and 9th centuries, at which point the old gods and records of them were almost completely lost. For the Anglo-Saxons, Woden was the carrier-off of the dead, but not necessarily with the attributes of Norse Odin - there do not appear to have been the concepts of Valkyries and Valhalla in the Norse sense, although there is a word for the former, Waelcyrge. Woden is also the leader of the Wild Hunt. The familial relationships are the same between Woden and the other A ...
See also:Odin, Odin - Etymology, Odin - General characteristics, Odin - Odin and Mercury, Odin - Celtic parallels, Odin - Eddaic Odin, Odin - Attributes, Odin - Names, Odin - Anglo-Saxon Woden, Odin - Worship, Odin - Sacrifices, Odin - Shamanic traits, Odin - Odin and Jesus, Odin - Medieval reception, Odin - Persisting beliefs in Odin, Odin - Modern age, Odin - Notes, Odin - Literature Read more here: » Odin: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Anglo-Saxon Woden |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Government Main article: Politics of the Isle of Man
Isle of Man - Structure.
The Isle of Man is a self-governing crown dependency. The head of state is currently HM The Queen, her title on the Island is Lord of Mann. She is represented by the Island's Lieutenant Governor. The United Kingdom is responsible for the Island's defence and for representing the Island in international forums, while the Island's own parliament has co ...
See also:Isle of Man, Isle of Man - Geography, Isle of Man - People, Isle of Man - Culture, Isle of Man - Government, Isle of Man - Structure, Isle of Man - External relations, Isle of Man - Politics, Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes, Isle of Man - Economy, Isle of Man - History, Isle of Man - Ancient times to present, Isle of Man - The Tynwald, Isle of Man - The Triskelion, Isle of Man - Sports, Isle of Man - Famous residents Read more here: » Isle of Man: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Government |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Odin and Jesus The 13th century eddaic account of Odin likely contains some Christian elements. The scene where Odin hangs from a tree as a sacrifice to himself has been suggested to reflect the crucifixion of Jesus, down to the detail of having his side pierced with a spear; however, archeological evidence, such as the above mentioned Tollund Man, clearly establish that this form of sacrifice existed before the time of Christ and thus is most likely developed independently. Other inconsistencies, such as that Odin was hung by a rope from a tree whereas Je ...
See also:Odin, Odin - Characteristics, Odin - Origins, Odin - Seid, Odin - Blót, Odin - Edda, Odin - Attributes, Odin - Names, Odin - Odin and Jesus, Odin - Persisting beliefs in Odin, Odin - Modern age, Odin - Modern popular culture, Odin - Germanic neopaganism, Odin - Notes, Odin - Literature Read more here: » Odin: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Odin and Jesus |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Blót It is attested in primary sources that sacrifices were made to Odin during blóts. Adam of Bremen relates that every ninth year, people assembled from all over Sweden to sacrifice at the Temple at Uppsala. Male slaves and males of each species were sacrificed and hanged from the branches of the trees.
As the Swedes had the right not only to elect king but also to depose a king, the sagas relate that both king Domalde and king Olof Trätälja were sacrificed to Odin after years of famine. It has been argued that the killing of a combat ...
See also:Odin, Odin - Characteristics, Odin - Origins, Odin - Seid, Odin - Blót, Odin - Edda, Odin - Attributes, Odin - Names, Odin - Odin and Jesus, Odin - Persisting beliefs in Odin, Odin - Modern age, Odin - Modern popular culture, Odin - Germanic neopaganism, Odin - Notes, Odin - Literature Read more here: » Odin: Encyclopedia II - Odin - Blót |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Irish mythology - Fenian cycle Like the Ulster Cycle, the Fenian Cycle is concerned with the deeds of Irish heroes. The stories of the Fenian Cycle appear to be set around the 3rd century and mainly in the provinces of Leinster and Munster. They differ from the other cycles in the strength of their links with the Irish-speaking community in Scotland and there are many extant Fenian texts from that country. They also differ from the Ulster Cycle in that the stories are told mainly in verse and that in tone they are nearer to the tradition of romance than the tradition of epic. The stories concern the doings of Fionn m ...
See also:Irish mythology, Irish mythology - The sources, Irish mythology - Mythological cycle, Irish mythology - Other important Tuatha Dé Danann figures, Irish mythology - Ulster cycle, Irish mythology - Fenian cycle, Irish mythology - Historical cycle, Irish mythology - Other tales, Irish mythology - Adventures, Irish mythology - Voyages, Irish mythology - Folk tales Read more here: » Irish mythology: Encyclopedia II - Irish mythology - Fenian cycle |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Fisher King - Later medieval works The Fisher King's next development occurs in Robert de Boron's Joseph d'Arimathe, the first work to connect the Grail with Jesus. Here, the "Rich Fisher" is called "Bron", a name similar enough to Bran to suggest a relationship, and he is said to be the brother-in-law of Joseph of Arimathea, who had used the Grail to catch Christ's blood before laying him in the tomb. Joseph founds a religious community that travels eventually to Britain, and he entrusts the Grail to Bron. Bron, called the "Rich Fisher" because he catches a fish eaten at the Grail table, founds the line ...
See also:Fisher King, Fisher King - Why Fisher King?, Fisher King - Chrétien de Troyes' Perceval, Fisher King - Celtic mythology, Fisher King - Later medieval works, Fisher King - Modern takes on the legend Read more here: » Fisher King: Encyclopedia II - Fisher King - Later medieval works |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Geography Main article: Geography of the Isle of Man
The Isle of Man is part of the British Isles, an archipelago off the north-western coast of mainland Europe. The island lies in the Irish Sea, approximately equidistant between England, Scotland and Ireland.
Approximately 48 km (32 miles) long and between 13 and 24 km (8 and 15 miles) in breadth, the island has an area of around 572 km² (221 square miles).
Hills in the north and south are bisected by a central valley. The extreme north is exceptionally flat, consi ...
See also:Isle of Man, Isle of Man - Geography, Isle of Man - People, Isle of Man - Culture, Isle of Man - Government, Isle of Man - Structure, Isle of Man - External relations, Isle of Man - Politics, Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes, Isle of Man - Economy, Isle of Man - History, Isle of Man - Ancient times to present, Isle of Man - The Tynwald, Isle of Man - The Triskelion, Isle of Man - Sports, Isle of Man - Famous residents Read more here: » Isle of Man: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Geography |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Economy Offshore banking, manufacturing, and tourism form key sectors of the economy of the Isle of Man. The government's policy of offering incentives to high-technology companies and financial institutions to locate on the Island has expanded employment opportunities in high-income industries. As a result, agriculture and fishing, once the mainstays of the economy, have declined in their shares of gross domestic product (GDP). Banking and other services now contribute the great bulk of GDP. Trade takes place mostly with the United Kingdom. The Isle of Ma ...
See also:Isle of Man, Isle of Man - Geography, Isle of Man - People, Isle of Man - Culture, Isle of Man - Government, Isle of Man - Structure, Isle of Man - External relations, Isle of Man - Politics, Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes, Isle of Man - Economy, Isle of Man - History, Isle of Man - Ancient times to present, Isle of Man - The Tynwald, Isle of Man - The Triskelion, Isle of Man - Sports, Isle of Man - Famous residents Read more here: » Isle of Man: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Economy |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Sports The Isle of Man is famous for its TT Motorbike racing event, which began in 1904 as a motorcar race. This event is now a series of races held each year in May and early June.
There are a number of Rugby Union clubs that participate in the English rugby scene, such as Douglas R.U.F.C.; Castletown R.U.F.C.; Southern Nomads R.U.F.C.; and Vagabonds R.U.F.C.. It would be possible to enter an Isle of Man Sevens ...
See also:Isle of Man, Isle of Man - Geography, Isle of Man - People, Isle of Man - Culture, Isle of Man - Government, Isle of Man - Structure, Isle of Man - External relations, Isle of Man - Politics, Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes, Isle of Man - Economy, Isle of Man - History, Isle of Man - Ancient times to present, Isle of Man - The Tynwald, Isle of Man - The Triskelion, Isle of Man - Sports, Isle of Man - Famous residents Read more here: » Isle of Man: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Sports |
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| | | | | Celtic Wisdom: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Economy Offshore banking, manufacturing, and tourism form key sectors of the economy of the Isle of Man. The government's policy of offering incentives to high-technology companies and financial institutions to locate on the Island has expanded employment opportunities in high-income industries. As a result, agriculture and fishing, once the mainstays of the economy, have declined in their shares of gross domestic product (GDP). Banking and other services now contribute the great bulk of G ...
See also:Isle of Man, Isle of Man - Geography, Isle of Man - People, Isle of Man - Culture, Isle of Man - Government, Isle of Man - Structure, Isle of Man - External relations, Isle of Man - Politics, Isle of Man - Sheadings and parishes, Isle of Man - Economy, Isle of Man - History, Isle of Man - Ancient times to present, Isle of Man - The Tynwald, Isle of Man - The Triskelion, Isle of Man - Sports, Isle of Man - Famous residents Read more here: » Isle of Man: Encyclopedia II - Isle of Man - Economy |
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