Myths and Legends

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Andrew McNeil

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Norse mythology - Freyja - Awesome

Norse mythology - Freyja

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Nine Realms in Norse Mythology

Odin and co.

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In Norse mythology, Odin carries around the severed head of Mímir, which foretells the future.

Tuatha Dé Danann, by Maÿon. In Irish-Celtic mythology, the Tuatha Dé Danann are the Irish race of gods, founded by the goddess Danu. These gods, who originally lived on 'the islands in the west', had perfected the use of magic. They traveled on a big cloud to the land that later would be called Ireland and settled there. The Tuatha Dé were later driven to the underworld. There they still live as invisible beings and are known as the Aes sidhe. In a just battle, they will fight beside mortals

huginn and muninn

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celtic godness of rivers

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Loucetios - Leucetius - Celtic god of Lightning Loucetios was a Celtic god of…

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Celtic Goddesses - Abnoba, Gaelic Goddess of the Hunt

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The Hedgewitch Goddess - Airmid - Goddess of Healing. In Irish mythology, one of the Tuatha Dé Danann. With her father Dian Cecht and brother Miach, she healed those injured in the Second Battle of Magh Tuiredh. After her jealous father slew her brother, Miach, Airmed wept over her brother's grave. Watered by her tears, all the healing herbs of the world sprung from the earth over Miach's body. | Facebook

Airmid - Goddess of Healing. In Irish mythology, one of the Tuatha Dé Danann. With her father Dian Cecht and brother Miach, she healed those injured in the Second Battle of Magh Tuiredh. After her jealous father slew her brother, Miach, Airmed wept over her brother's grave. Watered by her tears, all the healing herbs of the world sprung from the earth over Miach's body.

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Tamesis is the Celtic Goddess of Fresh Water. She gave her name to the River Thames—it was common for the Celts to have a deity for each particular river or body of water. She is said to wear a green cloak. Tamesis’s name, which means “dark flow,” is also seen as Temesia or Temesis.

"Daughter of the Sea". Selkies are mythological creatures found in Faroese, Icelandic, Irish, and Scottish folklore. They are said to live as seals in the sea but shed their skin to become human on land. The legend apparently originated on the Orkney and Shetland Islands and is very similar to those of swan maidens.