...[[Toutatis]], by the Roman poet Lucan in his epic poem ''Pharsalia'' as a Celtic deity to whom sacrificial offerings were made. [http://worldwideschool.org/
...ry:Norse mythology|Norse]] [[Thor]], [[Ambisagrus]], the [[:Category:Irish mythology|Irish]] [[Tuireann]] and the Culdee saint Taran. The name Taranis has not y
2 KB (355 words) - 17:31, 18 April 2007
'''Brigit''' is a deity in Irish mythology. She was a member of the [[Tuatha Dé Danann]].
Brigit is considered a classic Celtic [[Triple Goddess]].
1 KB (195 words) - 08:04, 27 May 2010
'''Abcán''' was the dwarf poet of the [[Tuatha Dé Danann]], the early Celtic divinities of Ireland.
* Monaghan, Patricia (2004). ''The Encyclopedia of Celtic Mythology and Folklore'', Checkmark Books, New York, NY
792 bytes (136 words) - 21:15, 15 October 2009
From ''The Celtic Legend of the Beyond'':
The Celtic Legend of the Beyond, by Anatole Le Braz, ISBN 0947992
889 bytes (140 words) - 21:32, 29 November 2009
In Welsh mythology, '''Gwyn''' or '''Gwynn ap Nudd''' was the ruler of Annwn (the Underworld).
...d Culhwch hunt the boar Twrch Trwyth. [http://www.ancienttexts.org/library/celtic/ctexts/culhwch.html Culhwch ac Olwen], translated by Lady Charlotte Guest a
2 KB (261 words) - 18:41, 18 April 2007
...o'' bòcan'' [Ir.], ''bogan, buckawn'') is a type of [[brownie]] in Celtic mythology.
[[Category: Celtic mythology]]
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'''Murigen''' was a goddess of lakes, and associated with flooding in Welsh mythology. She is also known as Morgan, probably a specific personification of [[morg
[[Category:Celtic mythology]]
323 bytes (46 words) - 23:27, 28 December 2007
I think we should seperate them from which they came from. IE Greek, Roman, Celtic, ect.
...tures have to be moved to the new main category and tagged according their mythology
277 bytes (44 words) - 17:38, 14 July 2006
'''Cirein crôin''' is a sea serpent in Scottish Mythology. It is believed to be the largest of all living and legendary creatures cap
[[Category:Scottish mythology]]
522 bytes (88 words) - 19:48, 10 October 2010
*[[Bran and Sgeolan]], Fionn Mac Cumhal’s hounds in Celtic lore;
*[[Wild Hunt]], typical of German mythology;
1 KB (217 words) - 08:43, 14 July 2007
==List by mythology==
===[[Aztec mythology]]===
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JAMES MacKILLOP. ''A Dictionary of Celtic Mythology. 2004''.
[[Category: Irish mythology]]
365 bytes (52 words) - 09:39, 2 March 2011
In Celtic mythology, a '''joint-eater''' or '''Alp-Luachra''' is a type of parasitic fairy.
[[Category: Irish mythology]]
579 bytes (99 words) - 13:47, 26 October 2009
*[[Bran and Sgeolan]], Fionn Mac Cumhal’s hounds in Celtic lore;
[[Category:Celtic mythology]]
2 KB (265 words) - 18:52, 18 April 2007
...tied to a tree and flailed. [http://www.maryjones.us/jce/esus.html Jones' Celtic Encyclopedia] These Commentaries come from the 9th Century AD, though, and
[[Category:Celtic mythology]]
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*mythology: eg Norse, Celtic, Eurpean, universal
933 bytes (151 words) - 09:21, 14 July 2006
...souls that had departed this world in [[:Category: Celtic mythology|Celtic mythology]].
...kely derived from the Proto-Celtic ''An-dubnion'', a phrase with the Proto-Celtic semantic connotations of "extremely deep.".
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In Irish mythology the '''aos sí''' (older form, aes sídhe) are a powerful, supernatural rac
==Celtic Mythology==
4 KB (697 words) - 19:09, 29 December 2008
...mythology|Gaulish]] and (later) [[Roman mythology|Roman]] and Gallo-Roman mythology, '''Epona''' was the goddess of horses, donkeys, mules.
...the presence of foals in some sculptures (Reinach, 1895). Unusually for a Celtic deity, most of whom were associated with specific localities, the worship o
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...meaning of the word is significant to the character of the álfar of Norse mythology, who retained their light-derived, divine status. Often related or compared
...(compare the [[Seelie]] and [[Unseelie]] Courts of the [[Sidhe]] in Celtic mythology, the Angels and Demons of Christianity, and the Devas and Asuras of Hinduis
18 members (0 subcategories, 0 files) - 18:43, 18 April 2007
