Celtic Mythology Novels & Stories

Not when she'd been possessed the first time. Hols looked up at me. Relief swimming in her lavender eyes. Mason joined our little group. "I'm assuming blood sacrifice is still a part of the Celtic system, yes?" Ari jolted. Her cerulean eyes widened. She nodded as her face drained of color. Mason's mouth tightened at the corners. "Then they have spilled more than enough blood to raise an army, let alone this Merlin. If they slaughter all the children as well?" He pointed off to the side of the standing stones. A small pen had been rudely crafted.

“It's an ancient language, using rune symbols. The Bertholds worshipped Celtic gods and they used this ancient language as their everyday language among their family members. Old rules created by Pierre Berthold that have been around for a long time and have been maintained until now to keep their Celtic's root." “Celtic? What's that?" "Are you seriously asking that question, Karen?" Karl seemed taken aback by her question, looking at Veronica in disbelief. "Haven't you learned a lot about the supernatural world since you are together with me?" “Well… I only focused my research on dragons and werewolves in terms of history and legend all the time …,” Veronica pursed her lips in protest. "I a

“Indeed. It holds an account of a woman with two fated mates some, oh, five hundred, six hundred years ago? This book is rather hard to date due to the damage that’s been done to it. Do you see this part here though?” He pointed to a page that had a depiction of three people, a heart in the center, split open with something inside of it, each piece belonging to a different figure. There was writing but I couldn’t read it, it looked… Gaelic? Celtic? One of the two. “They’re… protecting it?” “Yes! It’s exactly that, they’re protecting their fated mate’s soul and in turn, getting protection and power themselves. However, from what I can find, this is about tying your souls together to become fa

I began. That instantly captured their attention. Even Jiya looked at me curiously. "The four realms?" Abi asked. I nodded. "I’m not sure where I learned it, but maybe from books or someone told me," I said. They waited eagerly for me to continue. "These four realms honor the Moon Goddess. They are the Lycan Realm, the Vampire Realm, the Elf Realm, and the Siren Realm," I explained. The three of them listened intently. "The Moon Goddess resides in her Moonlight Sanctuary in the Celestial Realm," I added.

Drake asked. "Whoever wears that means she is the Legendary Goddess. There are plenty of necklaces that can identify the legendary goddess. The necklace has a mixture of symbols of two races. It just looks like the necklace that Sophie is wearing. The crescent moon symbolizes the race of vampires. The blue full moon symbolizes the race of wizards. It means that Sophie is half vampire and half wizard. " When the king said that, our eyes almost popped out. S-Sophie is one of the legendary goddesses?!

Thanks for being a patient bunch and for keeping up with this story! Translation: triskele - celtic spira

I skim through it again, and one paragraph in particular stands out. Although the circumstances and mission of the characters varies between tellings, most scholars agree that the Fiacha Rudraigh is canonically comprised of the princes of five mythical nations or realms – the Prince of Darkness, the Prince of Heaven, the Prince of the Seas, the Prince of the Tuatha Dé Danann (fey folk) and the Prince of Men. This band of heroes is mentioned throughout Irish folklore, and their purpose as a group is never clear. In the myth of Ligh and Argetlán they are hunters of giants, and in the Fomorian stories they banded together to overthrow a common enemy, the Ciorcal Airgid or Silver Circle. The wri

“What they don’t tell you, however, is the boy who would be called King Arthur was part fae. Fae-touched is what we call this hybrid offspring, born partly of Avalon, and partly of Earth. Often they get mislabeled as psychics, witches, magicians, empaths--but the reason they can see and do so much is because they can see into the Realm of Spirit, the world of Faerie. Pulling Excalibur, a magical sword, was not accidental, but his true legacy as a child of the Fae. His Round Table was real, but it was not a gathering place for simple knights--they were all powerful paladins, warrior mages loyal to their king, the land, and the triple-faced goddess.” “But I thought they were Christian,” Arthur

connotations. The early pagan holiday of Samhain involved a lot of ritualistic ceremonies to connect to spirits, as the Celts were polytheistic. While there isn't a lot of detail known about these celebrations, many believe the Celts celebrated in costume (granted, they were likely as simple as animal hides) as a disguise against ghosts, enjoyed special feasts, and made lanterns by hollowing out gourds (hence, the history of jack-o'-lanterns). Over time, as Christianity took over and the pagan undertones of the holiday were lessened, the basic traditions of the holiday remained a part of pop culture every year; they simply evolved and modernized.

“I suppose this is important.” “It’s not the holy grail,” he admitted. “But Cú Chulainn is a significant Irish historical figure who has single-handedly saved Ireland against the armies of Queen Medb of Connacht. A powerful being in Irish mythology,” he added seeing I didn’t knew her. “They say Cú Chulainn was a demigod himself, and the reincarnation of his father god Lugh.” “Okay,” I said. “Powerful demigod, with powerful mythical shield who defeated another powerful mythological being, and saved a lot of people.”