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19th-century author
teenager. Maive Stokes was born in Shimla, then under British India, the daughter of judge and scholar Whitley Stokes and Mary Bazely Stokes. Her grandfather
Maive_Stokes
Irish lawyer and Celtic scholar
(1): 145–147. 1880. Stokes, Maive (1880). Indian Fairy Tales, collected and translated by Maive Stokes. With Notes by Mary Stokes, and an Introduction
Whitley Stokes (Celtic scholar)
Whitley_Stokes_(Celtic_scholar)
Fictional story typically featuring folkloric fantasy characters and magic
James Hinton Knowles, missionary and collector of Kashmiri folklore Maive Stokes, Indian-born British author (1866–1961) Joseph Jacobs's book of Indian
Fairy_tale
Irish paediatrician and disability campaigner
Barbara Stokes (20 December 1922 – 22 March 2009) was an Irish paediatrician and disability campaigner. Barbara Stokes was born in London on 20 December
Barbara_Stokes
Historical or apocryphal figure from the era of the Parmara dynasty of central India
uncertain, and possibly other Jain texts contained a similar story. Maive Stokes, in Indian Fairy Tales (1880), records a story titled Raja Harichand's
Gangu_Teli
Bengali fairy tale
The Boy with a Moon on his Forehead is a Bengali folktale collected by Maive Stokes and Lal Behari Day. These tales are classified in the Aarne-Thompson-Uther
The Boy with the Moon on his Forehead
The_Boy_with_the_Moon_on_his_Forehead
Icelandic fairy tale
Putnam's Sons. 1892. pp. 115-126. Stokes, Maive. Indian fairy tales, collected and tr. by M. Stokes; with notes by Mary Stokes. London: Ellis and White. 1880
The_Witch_in_the_Stone_Boat
Indian folk tale
Stokes, Maive. ''Indian fairy tales, collected and tr. by M. Stokes; with notes by Mary Stokes. London: Ellis and White. 1880. pp. 164-172. Stokes, Maive
The Dead Prince and the Talking Doll
The_Dead_Prince_and_the_Talking_Doll
Moon on his Forehead and a Star on his Chin 1879 1892 Bengal, India Maive Stokes Joseph Jacobs Indian Fairy Tales 707 The Boy with the Moon on his Forehead
List_of_fairy_tales
Series of folktales about a calumniated wife and her wonder children
p. 217. ISBN 0-415-97069-5. Stokes, Maive. Indian fairy tales, collected and tr. by M. Stokes; with notes by Mary Stokes. London: Ellis and White. 1880
The Three Golden Children (folklore)
The_Three_Golden_Children_(folklore)
Indian folktale
94–95. Stokes, Maive S. H. Indian fairy tales. National Library of Scotland. Calcutta: Privately printed. 1879. pp. 173-192. Stokes, Maive S. H. Indian
The_Son_of_Seven_Mothers
Norwegian fairy tale
and Blackett. 1899. p. 161. Stokes, Maive. Indian fairy tales, collected and tr. by M. Stokes; with notes by Mary Stokes. London: Ellis and White. 1880
The Princess on the Glass Hill
The_Princess_on_the_Glass_Hill
Romanian fairy tale
1910. Gr. in-8°, pp. 189-191. Stokes, Maive. Indian fairy tales, collected and tr. by M. Stokes; with notes by Mary Stokes. London: Ellis and White. 1880
The Boys with the Golden Stars
The_Boys_with_the_Golden_Stars
Indian folktale collected by Cecil Henry Bompas
Stokes, Maive (1880). Indian fairy tales, collected and tr. by M. Stokes; with notes by Mary Stokes. London: Ellis and White. pp. 138–152. Stokes, Maive
The_Belbati_Princess
Hospital in Dublin, Ireland
January 2019. Retrieved 9 May 2019. O'Riordan, Turlough (2014). "Stokes, Barbara Maive". In McGuire, James; Quinn, James (eds.). Dictionary of Irish Biography
Saint Ultan's Children's Hospital
Saint_Ultan's_Children's_Hospital
Indian fairy tale
125-239 [214]. ISBN 9788128019364. Stokes, Maive. Indian fairy tales, collected and tr. by M. Stokes; with notes by Mary Stokes. London: Ellis and White. 1880
Prince_Sobur
Indian folktale collected by Alice Elizabeth Dracott
140–148. ISBN 9789514108112. Stokes, Maive (1880). Indian fairy tales, collected and tr. by M. Stokes; with notes by Mary Stokes. London: Ellis and White
The_Pomegranate_Fairy
Indian folktale
140–148. ISBN 9789514108112. Stokes, Maive (1880). Indian fairy tales, collected and tr. by M. Stokes; with notes by Mary Stokes. London: Ellis and White
The_Princess_from_the_Fruit
MAIVE STOKES
MAIVE STOKES
Girl/Female
Spanish English
Love.
Girl/Female
Celtic American Irish
A mythical queen.
Girl/Female
Irish Hebrew
Bitter.
Girl/Female
Irish
From an old Irish name Madb (or Medb), “the cause of great joy†or “she who intoxicates.†The great warrior queen of Connacht and embodiment of sovereignity she stars in Ireland’s greatest epic “The Cattle Raid of Cooley†(read the legend). She left king Conchobhar Mac Nessa for Ailill because “you are a man without meaness, fear or jealousy, a match for my own greatness.†But the couple quarrelled over who had the most possessions. Maebh’s bull had defected to Ailill’s herd and so she bought Daire’s brown bull. When Daire went back on the deal she went to war with Cuchulainn (read the legend) and the province of Ulster to recover the bull.
Female
Spanish
Contracted form of Spanish MarÃa Teresa, MAITE means "rebellious-harvester." Compare with another form of Maite.
Female
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Meadhbh, MAEVE means "intoxicating." In mythology, this is the name of a warrior queen of Connacht, the wife of Ailill.
Female
Basque
, affection.
Girl/Female
Christian, French, Hebrew, Indian, Parsi
Mauve Flower; A Flowering Bush
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Basque, British, Chinese, Danish, English, French, German, Spanish
Dearly Loved; Lovable
Girl/Female
Celtic
Songbud.
Female
Irish
Variant spelling of Irish Maeve, MAVE means "intoxicating."Â
Girl/Female
Irish
The name that was used in Ireland for Our Lady was Muire and interestingly, her name was so honored that it was rarely used as a first name until the end of the fifteenth century. Then Maire became acceptable as a given name but the spelling Muire was reserved for the Blessed Mother.
Boy/Male
British, English
Sea Lover
Girl/Female
Egyptian
Grave.
Male
Chamoru
, fiery, hot, passionate.
Girl/Female
Irish
Joy.
Girl/Female
Australian, Finnish, French, German, Hebrew, Irish, Latin
Irish Form of Mary; The Perfect One; Sea of Bitterness; Rebelliousness Wished for Child; Borrowing of Biblical Mary
Girl/Female
Irish
The name that was used in Ireland for Our Lady was Muire and interestingly, her name was so honored that it was rarely used as a first name until the end of the fifteenth century. Then Maire became acceptable as a given name but the spelling Muire was reserved for the Blessed Mother.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Christian, French, Gaelic, Greek, Irish, Latin
Intoxicating; A Purple Flower; A Mythical Queen; A Small Bird; Song-thrush; Joy; Delicate; Fragile; Goddess of Song; Great
Boy/Male
Native American
Alights on the cloud.
MAIVE STOKES
MAIVE STOKES
MAIVE STOKES
MAIVE STOKES
MAIVE STOKES
MAIVE STOKES
MAIVE STOKES
a.
Naive; as, a naif remark.
n.
Mauve aniline. See under Mauve.
n.
See Mauve aniline, under Mauve.
adv.
In a naive manner.
v. t.
To throw away; to cast off; to reject; to desert.
a.
Mauve-colored.
n.
A color of a delicate purple, violet, or lilac.
v. t.
To desert; to abandon.
v. t.
To waive.
v. t.
To relinquish; to give up claim to; not to insist on or claim; to refuse; to forego.
a.
Having native or unaffected simplicity; ingenuous; artless; frank; as, naive manners; a naive person; naive and unsophisticated remarks.
v. t.
See Waive.
v. t.
A woman put out of the protection of the law. See Waive, v. t., 3 (b), and the Note.
n.
A large species of American grass of the genus Zea (Z. Mays), widely cultivated as a forage and food plant; Indian corn. Also, its seed, growing on cobs, and used as food for men animals.
v. t.
To throw away; to relinquish voluntarily, as a right which one may enforce if he chooses.
v. i.
To turn aside; to recede.
v. t.
A waif; a castaway.
v. t.
See Waive.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Waive
imp. & p. p.
of Waive