Difference between revisions of "Jarl van Hoother"
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* '''Earl of Howth''' → [[HCE]] | * '''Earl of Howth''' → [[HCE]] | ||
| − | * ''' | + | * '''jarl:''' a medieval Scandinavian noble, a chieftain or earl ranking below the king |
* '''Van Houten’s Cocoa''' | * '''Van Houten’s Cocoa''' | ||
| + | |||
| + | * '''JeHoVah''' | ||
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| + | * '''van:''' found in Dutch names → links Jarl van Hoother with the Flying Dutchman, William of Orange, and the Vanhomrighs | ||
| Line 9: | Line 13: | ||
This story is based on the Irish legend of the visit of Grace O'Malley (the Prankquean) to the castle of the Earl of Howth: | This story is based on the Irish legend of the visit of Grace O'Malley (the Prankquean) to the castle of the Earl of Howth: | ||
| − | "According to report, she sailed up to Howth, went to the Castle and demanded admission. The Earl of Howth refused her because he was at dinner. In revenge, she kidnapped his young heir and did not return him until the Earl promised that his doors would always stand open at mealtime." (Adaline Glasheen: | + | "According to report, she sailed up to Howth, went to the Castle and demanded admission. The Earl of Howth refused her because he was at dinner. In revenge, she kidnapped his young heir and did not return him until the Earl promised that his doors would always stand open at mealtime." (Adaline Glasheen: Third Census of Finnegans Wake). |
| + | ** [http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/JoyceColl/JoyceColl-idx?type=turn&entity=JoyceColl.GlasheenFinnegans.p0302&id=JoyceColl.GlasheenFinnegans&isize=M Third Census of Finnegans Wake] | ||
See [[It was of a night]] for further references. | See [[It was of a night]] for further references. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:22, 9 February 2020
- Earl of Howth → HCE
- jarl: a medieval Scandinavian noble, a chieftain or earl ranking below the king
- Van Houten’s Cocoa
- JeHoVah
- van: found in Dutch names → links Jarl van Hoother with the Flying Dutchman, William of Orange, and the Vanhomrighs
Commentary
This story is based on the Irish legend of the visit of Grace O'Malley (the Prankquean) to the castle of the Earl of Howth:
"According to report, she sailed up to Howth, went to the Castle and demanded admission. The Earl of Howth refused her because he was at dinner. In revenge, she kidnapped his young heir and did not return him until the Earl promised that his doors would always stand open at mealtime." (Adaline Glasheen: Third Census of Finnegans Wake).
See It was of a night for further references.
