Celtic Mythology

A. Sutherland  – AncientPages.com – Among the shape-shifting magicians of the Celts in Irish mythology, there was once Amergin (Amairgin or Amergin Glúingel), the son of Prince Mil (Míl Espáine), whose name later, in Latin, was Milesius. These ancient people are known as the  “sons of Míl” or Milesians. One of them was Amergin, one of the first Druids.

Ellen Lloyd – AncientPages.com – An enchanting legend tells that somewhere between the misty mountains and silent lochs lies a secret cave with an unusual pond. This mysterious cave is home to a wise couple who use their knowledge to understand what is happening around the world and shape its dreams, both pleasant and nightmarish.

A. Sutherland – AncientPages.com – An ancient myth says that at the beginning of time, there was a legendary king of the Picts, Cruithne (from the Gaelic word: ‘An Cruithain’ (Pict) –  naturally, ‘painted people,’ was a son of Cing (in Gaelic: ‘strong or brave’). Important to note that the name Cruthin, (Cruithne or Cruithnigh,) however, has

Ellen Lloyd – AncientPages.com – The boundary between what we define as reality and the invisible world is thin. To ancient Celts, hidden realms were just as significant as the physical world our naked eye can perceive. Glimpses of these unseen worlds could occasionally be spotted, but only by the enlightened ones. Like most ancient

A. Sutherland  – AncientPages.com – Legendary weapons are mentioned in countless myths and legends throughout human history. Warriors and invincible heroes used magical weapons with supernatural powers. These weapons often determined the fate of epic battles and grand quests. They were not merely tools of war; they embodied the virtues and strengths of their wielders,