List of Celtic Deities
The Celtic Pantheon
The Tuatha Dé Danann - meaning "the folk of the goddess Danu", also known by the earlier name Tuath Dé ("tribe of the gods"), are a supernatural race in Celtic mythology. Many of them are thought to represent deities of pre-Christian Gaelic Ireland.
Dagda, the all-powerful father god, was the leader of the Tuatha Dé Danann and father of many important Celtic gods and goddesses. He was associated with agriculture, fertility.
Danu, in Celtic religion, the earth-mother goddess or female principle, who was honoured under various names from eastern Europe to Ireland.
The Triple Goddess Symbol represents the Maiden, Mother, and Crone - each of which symbolizes both a separate stage in the female life cycle and a phase of the Moon, and often rules one of the realms of heavens, earth, and underworld. The Morrigan is the Celtic Tripl Goddess.
A Prayer to the Goddess Brigit
Brigid was a goddess of the Tuatha Dé Danann. She was a daughter of the chief of the gods, The Dagda, and was known as a goddess of healers, poets, smiths, childbirth and inspiration. Her name means "exalted one".
Cernunnos is considered the god of fertility, animals, and wealth, and the underworld—sometimes he carries a purse filled with coin, for wealth.
The Celtic Pantheon is a vast collection of gods and goddesses, each possessing distinct powers and characteristics, typically related to nature, fertility, war, and sovereignty. With over 400 deities acknowledged by the Celts, some of these divine beings, including the Celtic god, were widely revered throughout the Celtic world, whereas others appeared to be less recognized and worshiped only in particular areas or certain places.
The Morrigan is a Celtic goddess prominently featured in Irish mythology. She is often associated with death and is considered a guardian of the dead. As a shapeshifter, she possesses the ability to transform into various forms, including those of crows or ravens. In Irish mythology, the Morrigan is a complex deity. Known as a triple goddess, consisting of three distinct entities: Macha, Badb, and Nemain. Each aspect of the Morrigan represents different aspects of war, fate, and sovereignty.
Manannán mac Lir, (Celtic: “Manannán, Son of the Sea”), sea god from whom the name of the Isle of Man allegedly derived. Manannán traditionally ruled an island paradise, protected sailors, and provided abundant crops
Sequana is the goddess of the river Seine, particularly the springs at the source of the Seine, and the Gaulish tribe the Sequani
Epona was the Gaulish Celtic goddess of horses. She is also considered a goddess of land, fertility, and the underworld.
Aengus, the Celtic god of youth and love, is a member of the Tuatha dé Danann and the son of Dagda and the river goddess Bionn.
Arawn, Celtic god of death, has origins in Welsh mythology in which he is the ruler of Annwn, the Celtic afterlife
The Four Treasures of the Tuatha De Danann.
"Four presents (were fetched) with them hither,
By the nobles of the Tuatha De Danann:
A sword, a stone, a caldron of worth,
(And) a spear for the death of great champions."
1. Claíomh Solais - Sword of Light
2. Dagda's Cauldron
3. Spear of Lugh
4. Lia Fáil - Stone of Destiny