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	Celtic mythology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Celtic mythology is the mythology of Celtic polytheism, apparently the religion of the Iron Age Celts.
		In contrast, those Celtic peoples who maintained either their political or linguistic identities (such as the Gaels and Brythonic tribes of the British Isles) did transmit at least vestigial remnants of the mythologies of their Iron Age forebears, which were often recorded in written form during the Middle Ages.
		The widespread diffusion of the god Lug (seemingly related to the mythological figure Lúgh in Irish) in Celtic religion is apparent from the number of place names in which his name appears, occurring across the Celtic world from Ireland to Gaul.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Celtic_mythology (3251 words)

	Celtic Gods and Goddesses
		An Irish/Celtic god, harper of the Tuatha Dé Danann.
		The Celtic god of light and healing, "Bel" means "shining one," or in Irish Gaelic, the name "bile" translates to "sacred tree." It is thought that the waters of Danu, the Irish All-Mother goddess, fed the oak and produced their son, The Dagda.
		She is the wife of the water god Nechtan or of Elcmar, and consort of the Dagda, by whom she was the mother of the god Aengus.
	www.wisegorilla.com /images/celtic/gods.html (3465 words)

	Celtic Attic: Tips and Hints - god & goddesses: Irish
		In Celtic eschatology (end of world beliefs), it is Badb who will cause the end of earthly time by causing the great cauldron to boil over, engulfing the planet in a great wasteland.
		She is the wife of the god Belenus (Beli) and the Goddess of the Mersey River.
		A son of Donn, the sea goddess, and brother to Govannon, Arianrhod, and Amaethon (god of agriculture).
	www.celticattic.com /tips_hints/goddess_gods/irish.htm (3893 words)

	Celtic mythological images.
		On one of Harappa seals (ill. 23) the god with the bull horns, sitting having crossed legs in an environment of animals is represented: a buffalo, the rhinoceros etc. He reminds a composition from the boiler from Gundestrup vividly.
		The Greek god was connected to animals - the bull, the ram, a goat, dolphin (it is similar Cernunnos from the boiler from Gundestrup).
		It is difficult to find the image of this Celtic god where a horn of plenty and the snake would be submitted simultaneously that can confirm their interchangeability.
	greek-gods.tripod.com /Celtic1.htm (5856 words)

	CelticDieties (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The god of agriculture, son of the goddess
		(Gaulish) A God of sheep and cattle hearders from Celtic Gual.
		God of earth; "good God"; he posses a living harp and the "undry," a cauldron, where everyone find sustenance in proportion to his/her merits.He possess a magic club which is said to heal the sick or slay the living.
	www.homestead.com /summoningspirit/CelticDieties.html (2429 words)

	Short Celtic God List
		Wales; god of agriculture, son of the goddess Dôn and brother of Gwydion.
		Bres (Bress), "Beauty", Irish (Celtic) god of fertility and agriculture, briefly a leader of the Tuatha De Danann and husband of the goddess Brighid and father of Ruadan.
		He was the God that delivered the grain from the fields and the bounty of the harvest from the Underworld.
	www.draeconin.com /database/godlist.htm (3892 words)

	Celtic Gods and Goddesses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Cernunnos - "The Horned One" is a Celtic god of fertility, life, animals, wealth, and the underworld.
		Teutates - Teutates is an ancient Celtic god of war, fertility and wealth worshipped in Gaul.
		Teutates is the equivalent of the Roman god Mars.
	www.angelfire.com /fl3/wicca1132/celgods.html (1514 words)

	Celtic Deities
		(Gaul) Cernunnos was the god of the underworld and of animals.
		The horned god of virility, he is accompanied by a ram-headed serpent and a stag.
		She was the daughter of the god Dagda (the Good), and had three sons, who had only one son between them, Ecne (Knowledge).
	www.celticgrounds.com /chapters/c-deities.htm (1074 words)

	Celtic Gods/Goddesses and Other Characters of Mythology
		In Celtic legend, this mortal queen could not be satisfied with human men, so she took a giant as her spouse.
		Celtic goddess of wildlife, who was usually depicted in the form of a bear.
		Gaelic god of the underworld from whom sprang the first men, and considered by some to be the father of the gods.
	storm.prohosting.com /bq0/godgodess.html (2654 words)

	Searching Entries for celtic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		god of fertility, life, animals, wealth, and the underworld.
		The Horned God is born at the winter solstice, marries the Goddess at Beltane, and dies at the summer solstice.
		(Irish) God of the Earth and Father God, leader of the Tuatha de Danaan.
	www.spiritonline.com /gods/searchquote_v2.pl?ID=1&string=celtic (769 words)

	Geo Trevarthen (formerly Geo Cameron) - Celtic Shamanism - Workshops - Course Descriptions
		Because the Primal Celtic tradition stresses the personal experience of God, and the shamanic techniques at its core have been practiced universally by all faiths, it is compatible with any tradition that celebrates our diversity while acknowledging the unity of Spirit.
		In fact, it was said that Celtic women had such prowess in battle that if a man called his wife into combat with him a whole troop of foreigners couldn't defeat them.
		Celtic Society was bound together in ancient times by loyalty, honor and shared spiritual and ancestral connections.
	www.celticshamanism.com /courses.html (3252 words)

	The Pagan's Path ~ Witchcraft & Shamanism - The Great Horned God
		He is born at the winter solstice, unites with the Goddess in marriage at Bealtaine, and dies at the summer solstice to bring fertility to the land as the Sacred King.
		Cernunnos, The Celtic God of fertility, animals and the underworld.
		He is found throughout the Celtic lands and folklore as the guardian of the portal leading to the Otherworld.
	www.paganspath.com /magik/hornedgod.htm (1165 words)

	Mythography \| The Celtic God Lugh in Myth and Art
		The god Lugh was worshipped in Ireland as a deity of the sun.
		According to Celtic mythology, Lugh was the son of Cian and Ethlinn.
		After the god Nuada was killed in the Second Battle of Magh Tuiredh, Lugh became the leader of the Tuatha De Danaan (the term for the gods and goddesses who descended from the goddess Danu).
	www.loggia.com /myth/lugh.html (473 words)

	The Gods and Goddesses of the Celtic Lands
		Human sacrifices by the blade, burning, or drowning were done because it was believed that a life must be given for a life, as in murder, accidental killing, extreme illness, or to be spared from the horrors of battle.
		Description: Celtic Warrior queen Goddess who lived around the third century B.C.E. Her laws, known as the Marcian Statutes were similar to Ireland's Brehon Laws in that they were very fair and gave equal status to women.
		In Celtic Gaul her images are confused, and she is considered to be a Goddess of either water or the sun, which is indicative that she may have been associated with hot springs.
	www.scns.com /earthen/other/seanachaidh/godcelt.html (9973 words)

	Encyclopedia Mythica: Celtic mythology
		The Celtic goddess of fertility, the hearth, childbirth, abundance, healing, and poetic inspiration.
		The Celtic god of fertility, wealth, and the underworld.
		The Celtic goddess of battle, strife, and fertility.
	www.pantheon.org /areas/gallery/mythology/europe/celtic (43 words)

	Isis Books Pagan Celtic Article: Cernunnos, The Celtic Horned God
		As he was one of the central gods in ancient as well as mediaeval Celtic mysticism, he was given a wide scope of powers, influences and domains.
		The Celtic reverence for him can be deduced from the number of his titles and the variety of the realms over which he was given sway.
		In Celtic traditions, those who can walk through the thickets and off-path in the woods without being seen or heard are thought to be capable of walking between the worlds.
	www.isisbooks.com /cernunnos.asp (4303 words)

	Samhain, God Of The Dead?
		Identifying Samhain as a Celtic Death God is one of the most tenacious errors associated with Halloween.
		The Great God Samhain appears to have been invented in the 18th century, as a God of the Dead before the ancient Celtic people and their religion were studied by historians and archeologists.
		They compromised by stating: "...400 names of Celtic gods are known...'Samhain' as the specific name of the Lord of Death is uncertain, but it is possible that the Lord of Death was the chief druidic deity.
	www.angelfire.com /realm2/amethystbt/ffsamhaingodofdead.html (1587 words)

	County Louth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		County Louth (Contae Lú in Irish) is a county on the east coast of Ireland.
		While a popular theory is that the Irish version, An Lú, means "the least"; Louth having been the smallest of the original counties, the county actually takes its name from the village of Louth (Lughbhadh in Irish, referring to the Celtic god Lugh).
		The majority of the county's population live either in Dundalk or in the town of Drogheda.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/County_Louth (326 words)

	Caber (Celtic god)
		Caber is obviously meant to be the Hermes of the Celtic gods; however, there are two gods in Celtic Myth with parallels to Hermes.
		The god, Cian, visited her in the form of moonlight and spent a night with her.
		The most popular and widely worshipped of the Celtic gods, Lug's name in its various forms was taken by the cities of Lyons, Loudun, Laon, Leon, Lieden, Leignitz, Carlisle and Vienna.
	www.marvunapp.com /Appendix/caber.htm (879 words)

	Amazon.com: Listening for the Heartbeat of God: A Celtic Spirituality: Books: J. Philip Newell (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		God is not in some far off place, but is to be found in the still, small things around us on a daily basis.
		The idea of God being close at hand is one that if reflected in Celtic spirituality from at least the forth century and continues even into today.
		It is in this Celtic spirituality that we can see the light of God in all things to be glimpsed like the first rays of the morning sun, the shining of moonlight on a summer's evening, and in the heart of the Celtic people in their devotion to God.
	amazon.com /Listening-Heartbeat-God-Celtic-Spirituality/dp/0809137593 (1828 words)

	The myth of Samhain: Celtic God of the Dead
		Modern-day Samhain is the day when many Wiccans believe that their God dies, later to be reborn.
		The Great God Samhain appears to have been invented in the 18th century, as a God of the Dead before the ancient Celtic people and their religion were studied by historians and archaeologists.
		"The Celtics believed, that during the winter, the sun god was taken prisoner by Samhain, the Lord of the Dead and Prince of Darkness...On the eve before their new year (October 31), it was believed that Samhain called together all the dead people.
	www.religioustolerance.org /hallo_sa.htm (1951 words)

	Listening for the Heartbeat of God: A Celtic Spirituality - zonExplorer
		Either Newell is actually characterizing Celtic Spirituality for what it is, or worse, he his imposing his own Pelagian paradigm under the guise of "Celtic" spirituality.
		I seem to recall a statement that the Iona community was the last Celtic Christian community to hang on to the Celtic distinctives.
		From the lives of the Celtic saints to the practices of those who follow the Celtic Way he inspires and informs.
	www.celtic-one-design.com /php/0809137593.htm (433 words)

	Britannia Celtic Gods: Bran Fendigaid, God of Regeneration (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Bran Fendigaid (the Blessed) was the son of the Sea God, Llyr and, maternally, the grandson of Belenos, the Sun God.
		In Celtic mythology, Bran appears as a semi-humanized giant residing at Castell Dinas Bran, the later home of the later Kings of Powys.
		The vessel was later reborn as the Holy Grail, the cup of plenty or cornucopia found in mythology from across the Globe.
	www.britannia.com /celtic/gods/bran.html (1361 words)

	Llewellyn's On-line Bookstore: When I See the Wild God: Encountering Urban Celtic Witchcraft
		A unique blend of witchcraft instruction, Celtic mythology, and urban fantasy, this work goes beyond ordinary witchcraft manuals.
		Ly de Angeles provides insight into the Celtic perspective of sacredness, and presents invocations, visualizations, and urban magic rituals for the equinoxes, solstices, and the four Fire Festivals.
		Literary, eclectic, and infused with a masculine sensibility, When I See the Wild God is your guide to the Déithe and draíocht-the gods and magic that exist within and around you.
	www.llewellyn.com /bookstore/book.php?pn=J576 (197 words)

	Dagda (Celtic god)
		History: (Celtic Myth) The Dagda is the son of the Fomor King Elathan and Danu who were seeking to create a force for good from within the evil and corruption of the Fomore.
		A number of the Celtic Gods are referenced in the Hyborian era, by Conan and others, especially the Cimmerians.
		In Celtic Myth, The Dagda's brother, Leir/Llyr was god of sea and storm.
	www.marvunapp.com /Appendix/dagda.htm (1267 words)

	Amazon.ca: Dream Angus: the Celtic God of Dreams: Books: Alexander Mccall Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Dream Angus is one of the earliest of the Celtic deities, and one of the most beloved.
		He is lithe of foot and beautiful – as befits one who is also the Celtic Eros, the god of love, youth and beauty.
		Angus is a psychotherapist who helps people understand their dreams, but there are limits to what he can reveal.
	www.amazon.ca /Dream-Angus-Celtic-God-Dreams/dp/0676978738 (390 words)

	Celtic God
		Celtic Daily Prayer: Prayers and Readings From the Northumbria Community
		Listening for the Heartbeat of God: A Celtic Spirituality
		The Mist-Filled Path: Celtic Wisdom for Exiles, Wanderers, and Seekers
	www.veryhappening.com /category/?id=47 (77 words)

	NOVA ROMA ::: Religio Romana
		The Religio Romana began as the simple earth-based faith of the farmers of the village of Rome.
		Influenced by their Etruscan (and later Greek) neighbors, the Romans developed a complex State Religion that emphasised duty to the Gods (pietas) and serving them through exactly prescribed rituals.
		It involves working in harmony with the eternal gods and with universal order, for the benefit not only of ourselves but also the world around us; with right action and attitudes towards the gods, both the State and the individual will prosper.
	www.novaroma.org /religio_romana (668 words)

	☞ celtic irish names
		Celtic Male Names of the Isle of Man
		Name of a Celtic god found in Irish and Welsh mythology.
		… it has become common even for parents without Celtic roots to use variations of Celtic names for their children.
	www.celtichorizons.org /celtic-irish-names.html (242 words)

	Pagan Resource Links
		- - - - - - - Celtic Historical - Myth and Legend - - - - - - -
		The Gods and Goddesses of the Norse Religion
		Any assistance in to these listings is appreciated.
	www.draeconin.com /database/links.htm (568 words)

	Dream Angus: The Celtic God of Dreams - Wal-Mart
		Dream Angus: The Celtic God of Dreams - Wal-Mart
		Angus is one of the earliest Celtic deities and one of the most beloved.
		Son of the Dagda, the chief of the Celtic gods, and Boann, a water spirit, Angus is the god of love, youth, and beauty.
	www.walmart.com /catalog/product.gsp?product_id=5140452 (633 words)

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