
Tír na nÓg: The Celtic Otherworld
Tír na nÓg is a mythical realm from Irish folklore, often translated as “Land of the Young” or “Land of Eternal Youth.” […]

Tír na nÓg is a mythical realm from Irish folklore, often translated as “Land of the Young” or “Land of Eternal Youth.” […]

The story of Oisín and Niamh is one of the most beloved tales in Irish mythology, blending romance, tragedy, and the passage of time. […]

Into the West (1992) in an Irish movie that follows Tito and Ossie, two young brothers living in Dublin with their father, Papa Reilly.

The Wooing of Emer is a captivating tale from Irish mythology that recounts the courtship and marriage of the legendary hero Cú Chulainn and the beautiful Emer.

Cú Chulainn stands as one of the most iconic and revered figures in Irish mythology, celebrated for his extraordinary strength, bravery, and legendary deeds.

The Boyhood Deeds of Fionn form an integral part of Irish mythology, weaving tales of heroic exploits and supernatural encounters.

Deep within the mists of Celtic mythology lies the enigmatic figure of Cailleach, a powerful deity whose presence looms large over the landscape of Ireland and Scotland.

In “The Curse of the Fairy Tree,” Liam defies superstition and destroys a sacred tree, leading to a cascade of misfortune that plagues him for a lifetime. […]

In Ireland, there are many folklore stories associated with the devil and his cloven feet. With the Irish being very superstitious such stories bring a lot of fear into people’s homes.

One of the biggest myths surrounding St Patrick is that he banished all snakes from Ireland. Although these reptiles were non-native to Ireland there are many tales of how St Patrick drove snakes from Ireland.

The Last Serpent in Ireland is just one of the many tales that have been passed down from generation to generation.

The Children of Lir is a famous legend from the Irish Mythological Cycle. This a sad tale about the love of one family, jealousy, magical spells and a curse of 900 years.
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