She is the lusty hag, the Dark Crone goddess, and the
embodiment of life's and death's feminine secrets.
Sheela Na Gig maintains the cycle of life, death, and
rebirth by holding the joy and passion of existence in her hands, as well as
the anguish and terror of death.
She is known as the Witch Queen of Death because she
foretells the result of all wars.
She is the Celts' great sorceress, with unrivaled magical
skills of foresight and enchantment.
Morrigu is also the goddess of passionate love and sex,
especially affairs with bad outcomes.
She is frequently shown as a beautiful woman with black hair
or as an elderly woman dressed in dark robes.
She is in charge of intoxicants, such as alcohol and
recreational drugs, especially those that create hallucinations.
Medb has numerous lovers and can sexually exhaust thirty
guys in one night, and she is known for her iron will and sexual promiscuity.
She is represented as having long red hair and wearing war
armor.
Her totems are horses and bulls.
With her sisters Banba and Eriu, Fodla makes a trio. Forming yet another triad of Goddesses, now in Ireland.
She is linked to agriculture and is the driving force behind
the land's verdant, rolling hills.
Flidais travels through the woods on a deer-drawn chariot.
In Ireland She is worshipped as a fertility goddess with many offspring, and her cow,
which delivers milk to 300 people, provides plenty and sustenance.
Her hair is portrayed as long and luscious.
Ireland's Earth-Mother Goddess.
Her name means "wisdom," and her impact spanned the whole Celtic world.
She is the fertility, rivers, and vegetation's strength and magick.
Dana is said to be the Irish version of Don,
the Welsh goddess.
The Irish goddess of battle, Badb, also known as the Fury, is the Crone aspect of the Triple Goddess, together with her sisters Macha and Morrigu, who constitute the triad.
Airmed is a healing goddess from Ireland.
Aine is the goddess of love in Ireland.
