These are the Powers who walk between land, sea, and sky… they shaped the stories that shaped us.
 | Lleu Llaw Gyffes steps into the Fourth Branch of the Mabinogion as a youth both gifted and constrained. His ve… | |
 | Among the figures of Welsh mythology, none embodies transformation as fully as Cerridwen, the keeper of the ca… | |
 | Mabon ap Modron, “the Son of the Divine Mother,” stands as one of the most evocative figures in Welsh mytholog… | |
 | The figure of Modron, the “Divine Mother”, flows through Celtic mythology like an underground river, surfacing… |
The Celtic deities are a diverse group of gods and goddesses found across the ancient cultures of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and Gaul. Rather than forming a single, unified pantheon like the Greeks or Romans, Celtic deities are deeply regional and often tied to specific landscapes, tribes, and natural forces. Many embody roles connected to everyday life, such as craftsmanship, healing, poetry, warfare, and kingship… while others personify rivers, hills, seasons, or the boundaries between the human world and the Otherworld. Although details vary by region and surviving sources, Celtic deities consistently reflect a worldview in which nature, sovereignty, and the supernatural are closely interconnected. Here, gods act less as distant rulers and more like active participants in the rhythms of the land and the lives of its people.
