- Ogma - Wikipedia
The name Ogma is believed to originate from the Proto-Indo-European root *ak- or *ag- meaning "to cut," which refers to the method in which ogham was incised into stone and wood
- Ogma | Celtic Mythology, Irish Hero, Warrior God | Britannica
Ogma, ancient Irish god portrayed as a swarthy man whose battle ardor was so great that he had to be chained and held back by other warriors until the right moment for military action occurred
- Ogma: Celtic God of Learning and Writing - irelandwide. com
Ogma, a prominent deity in Irish mythology, is revered as the Celtic god of learning, eloquence, and writing As a master of speech and knowledge, he is credited with the creation of the Ogham script, an ancient writing system deeply rooted in Irish tradition
- The Celtic God Ogma
Ogma is a God of the Tuatha De Danann, said to be either the brother or son of the Dagda (the father of the Tuatha De Danann) He is known for 'creating' the Ogham, the Druidic alphabetic
- Irish God Ogma – Outstanding Warrior And Inventor Of The Ogham Script
Ogma wasn’t only a brave warrior but also practiced poetry and mastered eloquence, speech, and literature Also, the writing system used in the early Irish language, known as the Ogham script is commonly attributed to this great Irish deity
- Ogma | Ogma - JS graph visualization for data analytics - Linkurious
Ogma is a commercial JavaScript library that can be leveraged to develop powerful, large-scale interactive graph visualizations Ogma comes equipped with everything you need to easily visualize and analyze your graph data and increase your productivity across the board
- Ogma - World Mythos
Ogma is a significant figure in Irish mythology, known primarily as the god of eloquence and learning He is often depicted as a warrior and a champion of the Tuatha Dé Danann, a race of supernatural beings in Irish lore
- Ogma | Myth and Folklore Wiki | Fandom
Ogma ˈɒɡmə (modern spelling: Oghma) is a god from Irish and Scottish mythology A member of the Tuatha Dé Danann, he is often considered a deity and may be related to the Gallic god Ogmios
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