Homer

Homer
	Jalloo marmyr jeh Homer. Coip Raueagh jeh soylley bunneydagh Greagagh 2h eash RC
Beashnys
Ruggyr	Ὅμηρος (grc) ; unknown value
Baase	c. 8 century RC; Ios
Fysseree phersoonagh
Possan kynneeagh	Greeks (en)
Çhengey ghooghyssagh	Shenn-Ghreagish
Jannooyn
Ream obbree	Greek literature (en)
Keird	feelee · ughtar · screeudeyr
Shaanrey	Daan ard-skeealagh
Çhengaghyn loayrit ny screeuit	Shenn-Ghreagish
Obbyr
	Ard-obbyr Homeric epics (en) ; Odyssey (en) ; (8 eash "RC") Iliad (en) ;
Lught thie
Moir	Kretheis (en)
	Reagh ny leaghyn ec Wikidata

She Homer (Clowan:Lang-grc, Hómēros) yn ughtar shenn-skeealagh as ughtarys yn Iliad as yn Odyssey (daa ghaan ard-skeealagh ta coontit myr obbraghyn bunneydagh lettyraght y Çhenn-Ghreag) currit da. T'eh coontit myr fer jeh ny h-ughtaryn smoo cummaghtaagh v'ayn rieau er dy henney.^[1] 'Syn Aittys Jeeoilagh liorish Dante Alighieri, ta Virgil cur sheese er myr "feelee ard-reeoil", ree dagh feelee;^[2] ayns roie-ockle jeh'n çhyndaa echey er yn Iliad, as ta Alexander Pope goaill rish yn eie dy nee Homer "y fer share mastey ny feeleeyn".^[3]

Imraaghyn

↑ "Learn about Homer's The Iliad and The Odyssey". Encyclopaedia Britannica. Feddynit er 31 Luanistyn 2021.
↑ Divine Comedy, Inferno, Canto IV, 86-88 (çhyndaa Longfellow):
"Him with that falchion in his hand behold,
⁠Who comes before the three, even as their lord.
That one is Homer, Poet sovereign;"
↑ Roie-ockle Alexander Pope roish e hyndaa jeh'n Iliad:
"Homer is universally allowed to have had the greatest invention of any writer whatever. The praise of judgment Virgil has justly contested with him, and others may have their pretensions as to particular excellencies; but his invention remains yet unrivalled. Nor is it a wonder if he has ever been acknowledged the greatest of poets, who most excelled in that which is the very foundation of poetry."

Kianglaghyn magh

Homer; Murray, A.T. (1925). The Iliad with an English Translation (ayns Ancient Greek and Baarle). Vol. I, Lioaryn I–XII. Lunnin; York Noa: William Heinemann Ltd.; G.P. Putnam's Sons; Internet Archive.
The Chicago Homer
Heath, Malcolm (4 May 2001). "CLAS3152 Further Greek Literature II: Aristotle's Poetics: Notes on Homer's Iliad and Odyssey". Department of Classics, University of Leeds; Internet Archive. Er ny hashtey veih y lhieggan bunneydagh er 8 September 2008. Feddynit er 7 November 2014.
Bassino, Paola (2014). "Homer: A Guide to Selected Sources". Living Poets: a new approach to ancient history. Durham University. Feddynit er 18 November 2014.

[Britannica-1] "Learn about Homer's The Iliad and The Odyssey". Encyclopaedia Britannica. Feddynit er 31 Luanistyn 2021.

[2] Divine Comedy, Inferno, Canto IV, 86-88 (çhyndaa Longfellow):
"Him with that falchion in his hand behold,
⁠Who comes before the three, even as their lord.
That one is Homer, Poet sovereign;"

[3] Roie-ockle Alexander Pope roish e hyndaa jeh'n Iliad:
"Homer is universally allowed to have had the greatest invention of any writer whatever. The praise of judgment Virgil has justly contested with him, and others may have their pretensions as to particular excellencies; but his invention remains yet unrivalled. Nor is it a wonder if he has ever been acknowledged the greatest of poets, who most excelled in that which is the very foundation of poetry."

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