Irish goddess

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From the Morrigan and Brigid to The Great Dagda and Manannán mac Lir, here are the best-known Celtic gods and goddesses in Irish mythology and culture.

The legends and even history of Ireland are full of tales of goddesses and magic. See which goddess you're most like!

Although I’m sure not everyone imagines Irish Goddesses in the way that Simon E Davies does, I still wanted to take the time to point out his excellent art. Sometimes it pays to have a visual…

Irish Gods and Goddesses: List and Descriptions - Otherworldly Oracle

Brigid, or the Exalted One, was the Irish goddess of spring, fertility, and life. Beloved by poets, she was the master of both healing and smithing. Her holiday, Imbolc, was held on February 1st and marked the midpoint of winter. Many of Ireland's wells and waterways were devoted to her

Deep in Irish mythology lies the covert ancient Goddess Danu. Believed to be one of the oldest Celtic deities, she is the Goddess of the earth and the moon, fertility, wisdom, wealth, abundance, wind, and water. She is also seen as the Mother Goddess, having birthed all things and being the Divine Mother to the...

In Irish mythology, Danu ([ˈdanu]; modern Irish Dana [ˈd̪ˠanˠə]) is a hypothetical mother goddess of the Tuatha Dé Danann (Old Irish: "the peoples of the goddess Danu"). Though primarily seen as an ancestral figure, some Victorian sources also associate her with the land. The hypothetical nominative form of the name, *Danu, is not found in any medieval Irish text, but is rather a reconstruction by modern scholars based on the genitive Danann (also spelled Donand or Danand), which is the…

Brigit, Brigid or Bríg (/ˈbrɪdʒɪd, ˈbriːɪd/, Old Irish Irish pronunciation: [ˈbʲɾʲiʝidʲ]; meaning 'exalted one') was a goddess of pre-Christian Ireland. She appears in Irish mythology as a member of the Tuatha Dé Danann, the daughter of the Dagda and wife of Bres, with whom she had a son named Ruadán. It has been suggested that Brigid is a continuation of the Indo-European dawn goddess. She is associated with the spring season, fertility, healing, poetry and smithcraft. Cormac's Glossary...

Explore the enchanting story of the Irish goddess Etain, a symbol of life’s cycles and the beauty of nature. Discover how Etain’s journey through transformation and rebirth reflects themes of love, resilience, and the eternal connection between humans and the natural world. Perfect for lovers of Celtic mythology. #GoddessEtain #IrishMythology #CelticGoddess #CyclesOfLife #NatureMagic #DivineFeminine #Rebirth #Etain #IrishGoddess #Deity #Goddess #Myth #Mythology #Irish #WitchyMagicks

The Morrigan: Warrior. Seer. Queen of Chaos. 🖤 She’s not just an Irish goddess—she’s the battlefield embodied. Her crows don’t just watch; they decide the outcome. Her prophecies aren’t warnings; they’re destiny. Did you know? The Morrigan doesn’t just predict outcomes—she creates them. In the heat of war, she drives warriors into a frenzy, fighting like there’s no tomorrow.🌪️ ✨ Her symbols: Crows, wolves, cauldrons, swords, and even eels. Which one resonates most with you? ✨ Her message…

Áine is a solar goddess in Celtic mythology, and considered the Irish Queen of the Fairies. As a deity, she is the daughter of Egobail, one of the Tuatha Dé Danann, a supernatural race of Irish beings. She is a goddess of fertility, protection, healing, Magic, luck, the earth and the moon. Goddess Áine Correspondences...

Who is Maeve? Queen Maeve, often spelled Medb or Mabh (and pronounced “may-vuh” or “mave”), is a legendary figure from Irish mythology, frequently referred to as the Irish Faery Queen or Queen of the Fairies. The best way to connect with Maeve is through her mythology, epithets, and symbols. This lesson of the Goddess’ Temple Course will explore the most important information about her and how to worship Maeve in your personal pagan practice. Click the pin to learn more!