Celtic Mythology


  • The Irish cultural landscape is deeply intertwined with the concept of death, which resonates profoundly through history and mythology. The connection between the living, the deceased, and the mourners is uniquely expressed in the Irish wake, where the mortal realm and the afterlife coalesce. It is said, according to Kevin Toolis, a Scottish journalist, that…

  • The Complex Legacy of the Celtic God Camulos

    The contributions of the Romans to global civilization are noteworthy, particularly in the realm of architecture, engineering, advanced technologies, governance, and legal systems. However, they also bear the marks of cultural obliteration. While it is recognized that the Romans often integrated various cultural elements into their own society, this practice led to subtle yet profound…

  • Abarta, known as a Celtic deity associated with demons and significant deeds, stands as one of the foremost gods of Ireland, surpassing all but the Dagda in power. His name translates to “bringer or brother of death,” suggesting his formidable nature. The worship of Abarta may connect him to the Roman god Mars due to…

  • The Tale of Niamh and Oisín: Love and Loss in Celtic Mythology

    The enchanting tales from Irish and Celtic mythology offer a profound glimpse into the human experience through stories of love and loss. One such narrative from the Fenian Cycle is the poignant tale of Niamh and Oisín. After a fierce battle, Fionn Mac Cumhaill and the Fianna found themselves weary and grieving the loss of…

  • Celtic Football Club: Pursuing Excellence in Domestic and European Competitions

    Celtic Football Club has continued to make headlines as they aim for excellence in both domestic and European competitions. The club, rooted in a storied tradition, has been gathering momentum as they pursue their goals within the UEFA Champions League. Fans and analysts alike are watching keenly, eager to see how the team will perform…

  • The remnants of Dun Sgathaich, located on the Isle of Skye, are traditionally believed to be the historical site of Dún Scáith, which is steeped in legend. Scáthach, also known as Sgathach, is said to have lived around 200 BC, becoming a prominent figure in the tales of warfare and valor. This mythical warrior queen…

  • The Ceremonial Reverence of Neptune and Celtic Deities

    The Ceremonial Reverence for Neptune and Celtic Deities On December 1st, typically coinciding with the new moon, the ancient Romans paid homage to Neptune. This is noteworthy considering Neptune’s limited popularity among Romans, yet he commanded two significant festivals throughout the year. Interestingly, sailors often favored Poseidon, his Greek counterpart, over Neptune when it came…

  • The upcoming fall equinox is marked for September 22, coinciding with Mabon in the Pagan calendar. This festival is a time to express gratitude, celebrating the conclusion of the harvest period and honoring both our primal nature and the spirits of nature. Mabon symbolizes a day of equilibrium, where daylight and darkness exist in perfect…

  • The Legacy of Macha and the Kings of Ulster

    At the historic site of Emain Macha, the ancient seat of Ulster’s kings and queens, a fascinating interplay of history and myth unfolds filled with courage, conflict, and spirituality. The name itself pays homage to a Celtic goddess, making it a unique place within the Celtic realm. This title would later become associated with Armagh.…

  • Taranis stands out as one of the most fascinating and formidable deities within the Celtic pantheon. As a god associated with thunder, lightning, and storms, Taranis is frequently represented alongside a wheel, symbolizing the celestial dynamics of thunderstorms and potentially connecting him to the cyclical nature of seasons. Who is Taranis? Taranis is an ancient…