Celtic goddesses

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a woman wearing a green dress and holding a brown purse with words describing the benefits of spring

Tea & Rosemary☕️🌱 on Instagram: "Brigid: Celtic Goddess Of Spring, Fertility, and Life⁣ ⁣ Powers: Protecting women, children, homes, and domestic cattle preventing natural disasters, healing illness⁣ Offerings: Poetry, knit handicrafts, whisky, milk, a candle flame, bread & cakes⁣ Symbols: The Brigid Cross, holy wells, the serpent, the eternal flame, corn dolls, flowers, lambs⁣ Teachings: Motherhood and nurture, fertility, the divine feminine, passion, and invention⁣ ⁣ artwork by: Cheryl…

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the main celtic gods and goddesss

From the Morrigan and Brigid to The Great Dagda and Manannán mac Lir, here are the best-known Celtic gods and goddesses in Irish mythology and culture.

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🌿 Celtic mythology is rich with a diverse pantheon of deities, each embodying various aspects of life, nature, and the cosmos. Tag a friend who loves mythology and share the magic! ✨ Among the most popular Celtic deities is **Brigid**, the goddess of fire 🔥, poetry 📝, and healing 💚, revered for her nurturing qualities. Another significant figure is **Lugh**, a multifaceted god associated with skill, craftsmanship, and the harvest 🌾. Remember, don't copy without credit or it's an instant...

🌿 Celtic mythology is rich with a diverse pantheon of deities, each embodying various aspects of life, nature, and the cosmos. Tag a friend who loves mythology and share the magic! ✨ Among the most popular Celtic deities is **Brigid**, the goddess of fire 🔥, poetry 📝, and healing 💚, revered for her nurturing qualities. Another significant figure is **Lugh**, a multifaceted god associated with skill, craftsmanship, and the harvest 🌾. Remember, don't copy without credit or it's an…

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a woman sitting on top of a tree next to a moon

In Irish mythology, Danu ([ˈdanu]; modern Irish Dana [ˈd̪ˠanˠə]) is a hypothetical mother goddess of the Tuatha Dé Danann (Old Irish: "the peoples of the goddess Danu"). Though primarily seen as an ancestral figure, some Victorian sources also associate her with the land. The hypothetical nominative form of the name, *Danu, is not found in any medieval Irish text, but is rather a reconstruction by modern scholars based on the genitive Danann (also spelled Donand or Danand), which is the only…

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