| | Encyclopedia of the Celts : D'Aulnoy - Dywel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | Though in hiding, they were still powerful over the growth of the land, and they destroyed all the wheat and milk of the Milesians, for whom neither grass nor grain grew until they had concluded a treaty with Dagda. |
 | | The extrusion of horn from their heads was a symbol of powerful life force. |
 | | Animals and birds were closely involved with the ancient and universal practice of divination, which assumes that deities, or powers other than human, can and will communicate with humanity and express their desires. |
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