Salut from Brittany!

I am a newcomer here, making introduction of myself.

My best wishes to you all.

Alan.

Originally Posted by Fergant

I am a newcomer here, making introduction of myself.

My best wishes to you all.

Alan.

Brav eo an amzer, Alan - glad to see you here.

Your country has a fascinating history - and a plethora of legends and myths!

Hi. Welcome to He-Man.org. Hope you enjoy your time here.

On behalf of He-Man.org's admin, staff, and moderators, allow me to extend an official Hello and welcome to He-Man.org, Fergant!! We're very glad to have you join our site hope you have a fun time discussing Masters of the Universe and Princess of Power here.

Please be sure to read over the rules for posting here when you have an opportunity. Most of them are pretty easy to follow.

We hope you really enjoy your time here! Welcome!

Originally Posted by MOTU_Maniac

Hi. Welcome to He-Man.org. Hope you enjoy your time here.

Thank you for the welcome; it is very kind of you.

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Originally Posted by Judith

On behalf of He-Man.org's admin, staff, and moderators, allow me to extend an official Hello and welcome to He-Man.org, Fergant!! We're very glad to have you join our site hope you have a fun time discussing Masters of the Universe and Princess of Power here.

Please be sure to read over the rules for posting here when you have an opportunity. Most of them are pretty easy to follow.

We hope you really enjoy your time here! Welcome!

Thank-you, Madame, for this kind welcome.

I LOVE Brittany. I visited Quimper and Roscoff a number of years ago, and cannot wait to return. Welcome!

Originally Posted by ShowerPowerFrosta

I LOVE Brittany. I visited Quimper and Roscoff a number of years ago, and cannot wait to return. Welcome!

Why, thank-you, my lady - that is very kind (and most discerning!) of you.

I am very proud to be of Breton race, and of our lovely land, surrounded by the sea. Both Quimper and Roscoff are very pleasant towns to visit.

I hope that you will have the chance to return and see more of the country in the future.

And I hope also that Frosta-Land is not too cold at present...

Alan.

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Originally Posted by Lorindol

Brav eo an amzer, Alan - glad to see you here.

Your country has a fascinating history - and a plethora of legends and myths!

Trugarez vaz, Lorindol! Komz a rez brezhoneg?

That is very kind of you; and I really did not expect anyone here to know any of the Breton tongue!

And you are right; the Breton land is filled with history and with many, many myths and legends too. Far more than our neighbours the French.

I see that this is an interest of yours – as it is with me. I too like the mythologies of fantasy worlds and that is in part why I am here on this site.

I should like to know more about the research that you are doing. It sounds really interesting and unusual.

Welcome Fergant.

Trugarez vaz, Lorindol! Komz a rez brezhoneg?

That is very kind of you; and I really did not expect anyone here to know any of the Breton tongue!

And you are right; the Breton land is filled with history and with many, many myths and legends too. Far more than our neighbours the French.

I see that this is an interest of yours – as it is with me. I too like the mythologies of fantasy worlds and that is in part why I am here on this site.

I should like to know more about the research that you are doing. It sounds really interesting and unusual.


Oh, no - only a few words, I'm afraid. The similarities to Cornish and Welsh are still striking, though - even after an enforced separation of 1,500 years. Mythology is very much my field of study - and I am aware of some aspects of Armorican legend; not least its kinship with that of the Brythonic peoples of the western United Kingdom.

The research I am doing here is to do with the evolution of created mythologies - such as MoTU - and their impact on contemporary culture; to what extent are these the new folklore? that is my quest here.

I will PM you, though, to continue this.

Originally Posted by Lorindol

Trugarez vaz, Lorindol! Komz a rez brezhoneg?

That is very kind of you; and I really did not expect anyone here to know any of the Breton tongue!

And you are right; the Breton land is filled with history and with many, many myths and legends too. Far more than our neighbours the French.

I see that this is an interest of yours – as it is with me. I too like the mythologies of fantasy worlds and that is in part why I am here on this site.

I should like to know more about the research that you are doing. It sounds really interesting and unusual.


Oh, no - only a few words, I'm afraid. The similarities to Cornish and Welsh are still striking, though - even after an enforced separation of 1,500 years. Mythology is very much my field of study - and I am aware of some aspects of Armorican legend; not least its kinship with that of the Brythonic peoples of the western United Kingdom.

The research I am doing here is to do with the evolution of created mythologies - such as MoTU - and their impact on contemporary culture; to what extent are these the new folklore? that is my quest here.

I will PM you, though, to continue this.

Thank you, Lorindol. I will look forward to your message as I am sure we have lots to discuss about mythology, both in our world and in Motu!

We Bretons are indeed closely related to the Cornish and Welsh - and our tongues reflect that shared lineage.

Alan.

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Originally Posted by HammerFall

Welcome Fergant.

Why, thank-you, HammerFall. That is very kind of you and I appreciate it.

And I too remember the days of high adventure - and low budget....

Salut,

Alan.