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  2. Ancient Celtic women - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Celtic_women

    The position of ancient Celtic women in their society cannot be determined with certainty due to the quality of the sources. On the one hand, great female Celts are known from mythology and history; on the other hand, their real status in the male-dominated Celtic tribal society was socially and legally constrained.

  3. Echtra Cormaic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echtra_Cormaic

    When Cormac awakes, he finds himself in the company of fifty warriors, his wife, and his children. The host reveals himself to Manannán mac Lir, god of the sea and the true form of the stranger with the Silver Branch, who placed these trials for Cormac so that he may travel to his kingdom Tir na nÓg. He allows Cormac to return to Ireland with ...

  4. Arduinna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arduinna

    Bronze statuette of the Celtic goddess Arduinna riding a wild boar. In Gallo-Roman religion, Arduinna (also Arduina, Arduinnae or Arduinne) was the eponymous tutelary goddess of the Ardennes Forest and region, thought to be represented as a huntress riding a boar (primarily in the present-day regions of Belgium and Luxembourg). Her cult ...

  5. Women held keys to land and wealth in Celtic Britain

    www.aol.com/surprising-power-celtic-women...

    Women in Britain 2,000 years ago appear to have passed on land and wealth to daughters not sons as communities were built around women's blood lines, according to new research. Skeletons unearthed ...

  6. Land of Maidens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_of_Maidens

    The Celtic Otherworld, in the myths and folktales from ancient Ireland, can be reached inside a hill, or through the depths of a lake, or across the sea. Oisín is taken by the sea to the Land of Youth, Tír na nÓg, by Niamh, the daughter of the king of that country, and he returns to Ireland a few weeks later only to find that many hundreds of years have passed in his absence. [1]

  7. Sovereignty goddess - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereignty_goddess

    Sovereignty goddess is a scholarly term, almost exclusively used in Celtic studies (although parallels for the idea have been claimed in other traditions, usually under the label hieros gamos). [1] The term denotes a goddess who, personifying a territory, confers sovereignty upon a king by marrying or having sex with him.

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