...[[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
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'''Brigit''' is a deity in Irish mythology. She was a member of the [[Tuatha Dé Danann]].
Brigit is considered a classic Celtic [[Triple Goddess]].
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'''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
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From ''The Celtic Legend of the Beyond'':
The Celtic Legend of the Beyond, by Anatole Le Braz, ISBN 0947992
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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
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...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]]
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'''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]]
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*[[Bran and Sgeolan]], Fionn Mac Cumhal’s hounds in Celtic lore;
*[[Wild Hunt]], typical of German mythology;
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==List by mythology==
===[[Aztec mythology]]===
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JAMES MacKILLOP. ''A Dictionary of Celtic Mythology. 2004''.
[[Category: Irish mythology]]
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In Celtic mythology, a '''joint-eater''' or '''Alp-Luachra''' is a type of parasitic fairy.
[[Category: Irish mythology]]
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*[[Bran and Sgeolan]], Fionn Mac Cumhal’s hounds in Celtic lore;
[[Category:Celtic mythology]]
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...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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...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==
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...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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Within Celtic mythology, she is a variant of the Bean-Nighe, known as the 'Washer at the Ford' and
[[Category: Scottish mythology]]
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*[[Bran and Sgeolan]], Fionn Mac Cumhal’s hounds in Celtic lore;
...tegory:Celtic mythology]] [[Category:Scottish mythology]] [[Category:Irish mythology]] [[Category:Ghosts]]
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...mportance. It is thought that it was either an important figure in Pictish mythology, and/or a political symbol.
[[Category:Celtic mythology]]
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