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The fragile radiance of butterflies and the delicate beauty of flowers lend an exceptionally attractive touch to these twelve practical place-keepers. Adapted from rare Victorian-era chromolithographs, each design features a colony of gloriously colored butterflies surrounded by charming floral accents. A lovely way to find your page in any book, these sturdy, laminated bookmarks are perforated for easy removal.

These enchanting images are ideal for marking your place in any book. Twelve captivating bookmarks depict a host of ethereal fairyland creatures in repose against colorful garden backdrops — seated on a leafy perch beneath lovely blossoms, climbing an ivy vine, and in other floral settings.Printed on sturdy stock and laminated for durability, these easily detachable, ready-to-use place keepers, presented in a handy book format, will stay clean and wrinkle-free until ready for use.

Probably no type of folk art is considered more typically American than the patchwork quilt. These handmade masterpieces have come to be considered works of art, and quilts, both modern and antique, are now highly prized collector's items. The designs in this collection of little bookmarks are all drawn from classic American quilt patterns. Artist Muncie Hendler has rendered twelve beautiful designs in clear, bright colors to create a group of lively bookmarks. Now you can mark your place with all-American style!

Handsome images from the Bard's most famous works, among them The Tempest, King Lear, Hamlet, and Romeo and Juliet. Brief quotes from plays on backs.

One of the greatest of the 19th-century French artists, Edgar Degas was perhaps best known for his graceful portrayals of ballet dancers. These enchanting bookmarks have been beautifully designed using details from 12 of the artist's finest paintings of dancers, including the charming Dancer at the Bar; Dancer's Dressing Room; Dancers, Pink and Green; Before the Exam (The Dancing Glass); Frieze of Dancers; Dancer with Bouquet, Curtseying; and six others. Elegant and appealing, these decorative markers will delight admirers of Degas as well as any lover of dance.

Vincent van Gogh evolved a vibrant technique, characterized by bold, slashing strokes. This collection of bookmarks includes details from 12 of his most revolutionary works, among them Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear, Sunflowers, Starry Night, Café Terrace on the Place du Forum, Arles, At Night, Irises, The Night Café, and Portrait of Doctor Gachet.

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Unread book in perfect condition.

"Scottish Gaelic in Twelve Weeks" has been written both as a self-tuition course for beginners and also for use within the classroom. You may want to learn Gaelic because of a general interest in Celtic or Scottish history and culture, or because it was the everyday language of your ancestors. The cynical observer may wonder if the exercise is worthwhile, when only one and a half per cent of Scotland's population speak the language. However, Gaelic is far from dead; in some parts of the Highlands and Western Isles it is the everyday language, and it represents an important part of the United Kingdom's cultural mix. There are Gaelic-learning classes in almost every area of Scotland. Each lesson in the book contains some essential points of grammar explained and illustrated, exercises, a list of new vocabulary (with a guide to pronunciation, in International Phonetics notation), and an item of conversation.

"Scottish Gaelic in Twelve Weeks" has been written both as a self-tuition course for beginners and also for use within the classroom. You may want to learn Gaelic because of a general interest in Celtic or Scottish history and culture, or because it was the everyday language of your ancestors. The cynical observer may wonder if the exercise is worthwhile, when only one and a half per cent of Scotland's population speak the language. However, Gaelic is far from dead; in some parts of the Highlands and Western Isles it is the everyday language, and it represents an important part of the United Kingdom's cultural mix. There are Gaelic-learning classes in almost every area of Scotland. Each lesson in the book contains some essential points of grammar explained and illustrated, exercises, a list of new vocabulary (with a guide to pronunciation, in International Phonetics notation), and an item of conversation.

"Scottish Gaelic in Twelve Weeks" has been written both as a self-tuition course for beginners and also for use within the classroom. You may want to learn Gaelic because of a general interest in Celtic or Scottish history and culture, or because it was the everyday language of your ancestors. The cynical observer may wonder if the exercise is worthwhile, when only one and a half per cent of Scotland's population speak the language. However, Gaelic is far from dead; in some parts of the Highlands and Western Isles it is the everyday language, and it represents an important part of the United Kingdom's cultural mix. There are Gaelic-learning classes in almost every area of Scotland. Each lesson in the book contains some essential points of grammar explained and illustrated, exercises, a list of new vocabulary (with a guide to pronunciation, in International Phonetics notation), and an item of conversation.

Instructions and patterns for counted cross-stitch projects include bookmarks, placemats, pillow covers, jewelry, Christmas decorations, and handkerchiefs

This is a calendrical compilation of the Celtic natural and supernatural beliefs. In addition to the twelve-month calendar are sections on Celtic folk lore, superstition, fortune-telling, folk medicine, plant, animal, and weather lore, the supernatural, and phenomena.

Twelve easy-to-apply designs — all printed in the popular blue-black ink style — include mythical creatures, human figures incorporated in spirals and weaves, abstract circular designs, bands of traditional interwoven designs that can be worn as bracelets, and other interesting patterns. Difficult to distinguish from the real thing, these temporary tattoos come with complete instructions for safe and easy application and removal.

Twelve-year-old Dubliner Kathleen Murphy is given the chance to take Irish dancing lessons in 1937 and discovers she has a talent for it. Simultaneous.

This fascinating book offers twelve chapters by experts in the field of Celtic mythology—from myth and the medieval to comparative mythology and the new cosmological approach. Celtic Myth in the 21st Century offers a wide range of innovative research that leads readers on an adventure through the wonders of Celtic history: the possible use of hallucinogenic mushrooms in ancient Ireland to the mental mapping in the interpretation of the Irish legend Táin Bó Cuailgne. It also looks at the modern integration of established scholarship with new findings that have recently emerged at the Indo-European level; these developments have the potential to open up the whole field of mythology in a new way. An exciting addition to existing scholarship, Celtic Myth in the 21st Century is the first book to offer a view of Celtic mythology as the reflection of a prehistoric state that it is possible to recover through integrated cosmological enquiry.  

This fascinating book offers twelve chapters by experts in the field of Celtic mythology—from myth and the medieval to comparative mythology and the new cosmological approach. Celtic Myth in the 21st Century offers a wide range of innovative research that leads readers on an adventure through the wonders of Celtic history: the possible use of hallucinogenic mushrooms in ancient Ireland to the mental mapping in the interpretation of the Irish legend Táin Bó Cuailgne. It also looks at the modern integration of established scholarship with new findings that have recently emerged at the Indo-European level; these developments have the potential to open up the whole field of mythology in a new way. An exciting addition to existing scholarship, Celtic Myth in the 21st Century is the first book to offer a view of Celtic mythology as the reflection of a prehistoric state that it is possible to recover through integrated cosmological enquiry.  

When twelve-year-old Owen finds that his nine-year-old cousin has a magic bookmark, he joins her when she enters different stories in hopes of finding a way to prevent their parents' upcoming marriage

This is the soft cover edition of Voyager's 2000 hard cover title: "The Mabinogion is universally recognized as the finest arc of Celtic mythology in existence. The twelve stories hail from an oral tradition dating back to the tenth century, and eleven of them were eventually preserved in two fourteenth-century Welsh collections. The twelfth, Taliesin, is to be found in a sixteenth-century manuscript, though it tells the tale of characters who lived a thousand years before their story was put to paper. This sumptuous new edition contains the definitive translation of the work by Lady Charlotte Guest, the first, and undoubtedly the most accessible, of those published. The mystery and magic of the tales are perfectly captured in fifty breathtaking color paintings and numerous illustrations by award-winning artist Alan Lee, best known for his work on the illustrated editions of The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings and as conceptual artist on The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy."

Review by Heath Andrews Rating: 5 Stars (out of 5) There are some albums that based on the strength of the material contained within, essentially review themselves. Such is the case with The Gothard Sisters and their 2011 album, Story Girl. This trio of violinist sisters work their Celtic magic on twelve songs that interchange original creations and newly arranged traditional pieces with remarkable ease. While the album could be engaging enough on the merits of their violin playing, the Gothard