 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
SR19 Keltica SR13 Keltica |
The Gods
Abarta, God of Mischief
'Doer of Deeds' one of the Tuatha de Danaan. Abarta is never to be trusted, as he delights in deceiving and playing tricks on anyone gullible enough to believe him. Rogues and Hunters are often heard muttering a quick prayer to Abarta before embarking on a mission..
Amatheon, God of Agriculture
'Labourer' or 'Ploughman'. Amatheon and his worshippers are in constant conflict with Arawn of the Otherworld, after Amatheon stole Arawns prize possessions - A hound, a boar and a bird.
Arawn, God of the Otherworld
The Celtic 'Otherworld' (known as Annwn in Wales) is a place of peace and beauty. Arawn oversees this paradise and is responsible for guiding the souls of dead warriors to their final resting place.
Arianrhod, Goddess of Creation
'The Weaver'. Her main abilities are the control of interactions of human lives and of the matter of creation itself. Sister of Gwydion, Mother to Dylan and Llew.
Cernunnos The Horned One, God of Wild Animals and the Forest
Often appears to worshippers sitting cross-legged and wearing a sleeveless tunic and bead necklace, however, his impressive pair of antlers are his most prominent feature. Cernunnos controls the forests and wild animals.
Epona, Horse Goddess
Appears as either a white mare, or as a young maiden riding a fast steed, cloak billowing behind her. Worshipped by tribes favouring mounted combat.
Govannon, God of Steel and Smithing
Creator of Nuada's silver hand, Govannon was a smith of great prowess. Mortal smiths throughout the land pray for their blades to be blessed by Govannon.
Llyr, God of the Sea
Father of Manannan Mac Lir, magician and God of healing. Worshipped by many coastal villages and towns, patronage of Llyr is believed to ensure the safety of fishermen and to aid sea-bound war parties.
Lugh, The Sun God
'Of the Long Arm'. Also known as Lleu in Wales and Lugos in France. Always appears as a young and handsome warrior, Lugh is part Formorii and detests the Tuatha De Danaan, whom he battles for control of the land.
Morrigan, Goddess of Death on the Battlefield
Sometimes known as Morrigu. This Irish Goddess is oft associated with the crow, a form she adopts on a regular basis as she scours the corpse ridden battlefields of the land. Warriors have more than a little respect for this Goddess, as invoking her wrath would be foolhardy indeed.
Nuada, God of Healing
'Of the Silver Hand'. Known in Britain as Nodens or Llud, Nuada in Ireland and Nudd in Wales. Married to Nemain. He acquired his name after losing his hand at the first battle of Magh Tuireadh - A silver replacement was fashioned by Govannon the Divine Smith. As well as being a great warrior, Nuada has great powers of healing. His magic hounds are also able to cure the sick and injured.
Ogma, God of Eloquence and Wisdom
Inventor of Ogham, one of the earliest forms of writing. A great poet and scholar, many a Bard has devoted his life to the worship of Ogma.
Taranis, God of Thunder
'Thunderer'. One of the few Celtic Gods with whom the Romans identified and is often equated with Jupiter. Monuments to Taranis are found all over the Celtic world. Any hero embarking on a long journey would do well to gain the favour of Taranis as his control of the elements is unmatched.
The Dagda, The Good God
Wielder of a massive club which he drags along the ground on wheels. With one end of his club he can slay his enemies and with the other restore the dead to life. The Dagda is wise and well versed in the magic arts. Worthy followers are kept well fed from his Cauldron of Plenty, which provides an inexhaustible supply of food.
