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| E Eochaid: (Ireland) A fir Golg King killed in the first battle of the Tuatha. Esus: (Wales) Associated with the bull (with 3 skulls), a God of agriculture. He was known for cutting branches from trees with an axe according to some he was a very blood hungry god, While others regarded him as a god of commerce, similar to mercury. F Finn Mac Cumhail: (Finn Mac Coul/Fionn)(Ireland) Son of Cumhail and the last of the great leaders of Fianna. G Goibniu: (Gofannon/Govannon)(Ireland.Wales) The Great smith, in a triad of craftsmen with Luchtaine the wright and Credne the brazier. He was creator of the weapons for the Tuatha. Greenman: Also known as Cernunnos. (Ireland) The horned god. God of trees and green growing things on all of the earth, also known by the name of the Dark one. Great god of the woodlands. Gwynn Ap Nudd: (Wales) God of warriors and magicians. |
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| H Herne the Hunter: Also named Cernunnos The Horned god. Horned God: Also known as Cerunnos, and Herne the Hunter. L Llyr: (Ireland, Wales) Sea god Llyr is the father of Bran, Branwen, Cordelia, Manannan. He is an equal to the god Lir. Luchtaine: (Luchta)(Ireland) Carpenter god of the Tuatha. Lugh Lamh-Fada: (Lugh the Long-Handed) Son of the son, master of all crafts. He commanded the army of the gods at the battle of Mag Tuireadh. Symbolized by the raven. Also god of light and protector of the harvest. He and his nature goddess consort (Rosmerta) were worshipped during the 30 days of Lughnasad (Midsummer feast). M Mabon: (Ireland) Son of Modron �Young man� Son of the mother goddess. He was a hunting god, he has power to florish or waste away. Manannan Mac Lir: (Ireland) God of the sea and fertility. He also controlled and forcasted the weather.His wife was Fand, and he is the the foster father of many gods, includeing Lugh. Guardian of the blessed isles and the ruler of MagMel, the paradise where the deceased lived. His cloak would make him invisible, and his helmet is made of flames and his sword cannot be turned from its mark. He is older than the Tuatha, yet is noted to be one of them. Manawydan: See Manannan Mac Lir Math Mathonwy: (Wales) God of sorcery, brother of the goddess Don. Midir: (Ireland) Ruler of Mag Mor, the underworld. He is son of the goddess Danu. Mog Ruith: (Ireland) One eyed Irish God of the son who rides through the sy in a shining bronze chariot, or who flies through the sky like a bird. The word �Ruith� is derived from the Irish �Roth� meaning the great wheel. (the sun). Morc: (Ireland) Son of Dela, a former King. |
| N Nuada: (Ireland)(Nudd or Ludd) Silver-hand or Chieftain god of healing, and sun, and childbirth, youth and beauty, ocean, gods, and poetry, writing and sorcery, magic, weapons, and warfare. Similar to the Roman god Neptune, Nuada also had an invincible sword, one of the four great treasures of the Tuatha he used to cleave his enemies in half. O Oengus Mac Oc: See Angus, and Aengus Ogma: (Ireland) God of eloquence and learning. He is the son of Danu and the Dagda, and one of the foremost memebers of the Tuatha. He is the reputed inventor of the ancient Ogham alphabet that is used in the earliest Irish writings Ogmios: (Wales) God of Poetry Language and eloquence. Depicated as an old man with a baldhead who holds golden chains and hangs from his tongue attached to the ears of his followers. Invented the runes of the Druids.Ogmius escorts souls on their journey to the after life. His attributes are a bow and a stick. S Sucellos: Continental god of the forests and agiculture. Ferries the dead to the other world. One of his frequently appearing attributes in the hammer, which he earned him the title of the hammering god. He remains god of the dead. He often has been noted to hold a cup, and a purse in his hand which denotes a fertility god. One of the consorts of Nantosuetta. |