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Author: Pete

I'm just someone who enjoys knowing a little about my local area, and helping others to learn about theirs too. If you'd like to contribute to this website, please get in touch.

Danu: Ireland’s Mother Goddess and the Eternal Flow of Celtic Mythology

By PeteIn Myths & Legends, Mythological CyclesPosted March 25, 2024

Danu, often shrouded in the mists of Celtic mythology, remains an enigmatic figure with an elusive presence in ancient texts. Despite her scant direct mention in primary Irish mythological sources, Danu is recognized as a profoundly significant deity, embodying the essence of motherhood, fertility, and the ancestral lineage of the...

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Nuada: Ireland’s God of Silver Limbs and Sovereign Resilience

By PeteIn Myths & Legends, Mythical CreaturesPosted March 23, 2024

In the rich tapestry of Irish mythology, few figures are as central or as emblematic as Nuada, the first king of the Tuatha Dé Danann, a mythical race of divine beings who once ruled Ireland. Known by his epithet, "Airgetlám," translating to "Silver Hand/Arm," Nuada's tale is one of triumph,...

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Lugh: Ireland’s God of Arts, Crafts and War

By PeteIn Myths & Legends, Mythological CyclesPosted March 23, 2024

In the rich tapestry of Irish mythology, few figures stand out as prominently as Lugh, a deity renowned for his multifaceted roles and profound impact on the ancient tales of Ireland. A member of the Tuatha Dé Danann, the pantheon of pre-Christian gods, Lugh is celebrated for his mastery over...

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Dagda: Ireland’s Father God – A Legacy of Strength and Wisdom

By PeteIn Mythological Cycles, Myths & LegendsPosted March 23, 2024

The Dagda stands as a towering figure within Irish mythology, embodying a complex blend of strength, wisdom, and paternal care. As a pivotal member of the Tuatha Dé Danann, the race of deities that represents the quintessence of pre-Christian Gaelic gods, the Dagda's narrative weaves through the tapestry of Irish...

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The Royal Bank of Ireland Building in Ballyshannon

By PeteIn Architecture & Monuments, Co. Donegal, UlsterPosted March 23, 2024

The building that once housed the Royal Bank of Ireland, originally established as the Belfast Bank, stands as a significant architectural and historical landmark in Ballyshannon, Co. Donegal. Constructed in 1878, this building not only served the financial needs of the community but also became an integral part of the...

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