@@WildMen4444 is really cool and is the only source that i ever seen that Hercules actually talk, other sources like Diodorus Siculus and Apollodorus are just narrations, Lucian gave Hercules a personality
@@alberich3963 You might enjoy the plays of Euripides and Aristophanes then since Herakles actually has speaking parts in both Euripides' play about Herakles and Aristophanes' The Frogs
Woah, woah, right outthe gate. The Dagda wasn't called "good" because of generosity or anything ethics related. He was called " good" because he was said to be good at every skill... ....OK, continue on!
Wow, I didn't know too much about celtic gods, other than a cardgame of my country (Chile) called Mitos y Leyendas (Myths and Legends) which covers many mythologies around the globe. Awesome. Also, I'm impressed by the stories of this mythology, it might be telling stories of the diferent populations that arrived to the isles (ancient european western hunter-gatherers, anatolian farmers, bellbeakers and other ancient cultures). Amazing how mythologies can carry stories from ancient times.
You're still mispronouncing a lot also getting things wrong. Did you watch the material I recommended. If you want me to give you the names of the channels again I'd be more than happy to.
...and Cu Chulain wasn't just a legendary hero, lol. He held the sane theological role and spot in the pantheon as Fenrir, Rudra, Vishnu, and prometheus/kronos/Saturn. Fwiw, Nuada/Dagda/Lugh is the same tripartite God's that results from spotting the "absolute" in the other mythologies, held by Bres for the Celts. Breighan is Brahman, or prajapati. He is split into mitra-rudra-agni in the vedas, and Zeus-poseidon-hades for the Greeks. This why there are so many triple gods." They all came from the proto-indoeuropean religion of their common ancestors.🧙♂️
@@kingmuizz708 celts where a whole group of people across the British Isle and some parts of France and Spain too. Irish mythology has the most documented examples of Celtic mythology as most of it was written down and Ireland didn’t experience as much invasion, especially the romans. Some stuff does survive, specifically Gallo-Roman and Welsh mythology.
He doesn't, because game mythology isn't real world mythology, just draws inspiration from it. In all historical accounts, he's strictly norse, only the game lore made him celtic for whichever plot reason.
Too-ah or thoo-ah... Not too-ah-tha The/An should go before Dagda and Morrigan... And An Morrigan's name is more likely translated with the mór translation of "good/great" queen, not mor translation of "ghost" Cernunnos is NOT an Irish figure. He is Celtic, but Celtic is a big umbrella term for many ancient cultures across Europe Lugh is pronounced Loo I am posting this comment before the video ends, but I'm sure there are lots more issues These things are not that hard to put time into researching
You have to remember that our sources on Irish myths come from Christian monks well after the conversion period. Much like with Germanic Gods, the Irish Gods are depicted in these texts as being more like superhumans to make Them more acceptable for Christians to still talk about.
@@alberich3963 you see the problem with this line of thinking is that Christian works explicitly believed the Tuatha to be later descendants of Noah & thus humans, which in and of itself contradicts the Celtic myths of them coming from the sky or mist. Christian writers gain nothing by saying they are fey, especially when the Church attempted to ban belief in the fey multiple times but eventually just gave up.
@@WildMen4444 that's operating under a very general assumption that Christians treated every culture they met the same way which we know to be untrue. The Norse were assimilated, and we see this in ancient attempts to link Odin & Jesus in order to convert the Norse. The Celts have gods like Cernunnos who is not described as sharing the same nature as beings like Dagda or Nuada. Maybe its a regional thing that varied between Welsh, Irish & Scottish (like Lugh & the old god Lugos) but it seems like the Welsh had gods, then they had creatures created in their image like the Fomori & the Tuatha clan which is a common trope in myth. Hence my comment.
@@humanity600 I'd argue it's a lot more than an assumption. We know the Irish texts have a Christian bent to them. Why else would there be references to the story of Noah in an Irish text about the history of Ireland? That's referring to an entire generation, mind you. I'm just not willing to believe that it's not purposeful that the Gods are depicted the way They are in these texts.
Me and the goddess was kissing; after several minutes of kissing, we, broke apart and I said “She can get it.” Persephone giggled and replied “You played with the expressions.”
It would be maddening if the god of war franchise ever decides to explore our Irish mythology
Love your channel! ❤
Ahh yes a review of my favorite mythology thank you
👏 Now that was fantastic story of The 6 Great Irish Gods in Celtic Mythology history alright!
Technically it was five Irish Gods and one Gallo-Roman God. Cernunnos isn't from Ireland
Nuada should have been the good guy in Hellboy 2 this guy had nothing against humans
make Statius Thebaid and Lucian Dialogues of the dead( they are the too most detailed sources about the underworld)
Lucian is pretty fun. More of a satirist than a reporter of facts but it's still interesting to see what he has to say
@@WildMen4444 is really cool and is the only source that i ever seen that Hercules actually talk, other sources like Diodorus Siculus and Apollodorus are just narrations, Lucian gave Hercules a personality
@@alberich3963 You might enjoy the plays of Euripides and Aristophanes then since Herakles actually has speaking parts in both Euripides' play about Herakles and Aristophanes' The Frogs
@@WildMen4444 looks fun, thanks for the recommendation
❤🤍💙 all your videos mate👍
Woah, woah, right outthe gate. The Dagda wasn't called "good" because of generosity or anything ethics related. He was called " good" because he was said to be good at every skill...
....OK, continue on!
Wow, I didn't know too much about celtic gods, other than a cardgame of my country (Chile) called Mitos y Leyendas (Myths and Legends) which covers many mythologies around the globe. Awesome.
Also, I'm impressed by the stories of this mythology, it might be telling stories of the diferent populations that arrived to the isles (ancient european western hunter-gatherers, anatolian farmers, bellbeakers and other ancient cultures). Amazing how mythologies can carry stories from ancient times.
You're still mispronouncing a lot also getting things wrong. Did you watch the material I recommended. If you want me to give you the names of the channels again I'd be more than happy to.
Five Irish Gods and one Gallo-Roman God.
Hail to the Dagdha! Hail to the Morrigan! Hail Cernunnos! Hail Lugh! Hail Nuada!
Who does this fantastic art?
Our team of artists! See U in History original 😉
...and Cu Chulain wasn't just a legendary hero, lol. He held the sane theological role and spot in the pantheon as Fenrir, Rudra, Vishnu, and prometheus/kronos/Saturn. Fwiw, Nuada/Dagda/Lugh is the same tripartite God's that results from spotting the "absolute" in the other mythologies, held by Bres for the Celts. Breighan is Brahman, or prajapati. He is split into mitra-rudra-agni in the vedas, and Zeus-poseidon-hades for the Greeks. This why there are so many triple gods." They all came from the proto-indoeuropean religion of their common ancestors.🧙♂️
Where is the Welsh? Celtic isn’t just irish. Scottish and Welsh mythology exists too.
Celts were Irish no?
@kingmuizz708 the Celts likely came from Western Europe and ended up in Ireland, Scotland, Wales and other places 🙂
@@kingmuizz708 celts where a whole group of people across the British Isle and some parts of France and Spain too. Irish mythology has the most documented examples of Celtic mythology as most of it was written down and Ireland didn’t experience as much invasion, especially the romans. Some stuff does survive, specifically Gallo-Roman and Welsh mythology.
You are correct but Wales, Scotland and Ireland have different mythologies all with Celtic influences, I think it is OK to separate them
@@1989jimbob oh yes. I would just like to see this cool channel looking into those areas.
افضل فيديوهات قصير
The great and beautiful God of Ireland Celtic mythology is 1 trillion ages
I can’t wait to see how Mimir from God of War falls into this category since he’s Celtic.
He doesn't, because game mythology isn't real world mythology, just draws inspiration from it.
In all historical accounts, he's strictly norse, only the game lore made him celtic for whichever plot reason.
Too-ah or thoo-ah... Not too-ah-tha
The/An should go before Dagda and Morrigan... And An Morrigan's name is more likely translated with the mór translation of "good/great" queen, not mor translation of "ghost"
Cernunnos is NOT an Irish figure. He is Celtic, but Celtic is a big umbrella term for many ancient cultures across Europe
Lugh is pronounced Loo
I am posting this comment before the video ends, but I'm sure there are lots more issues
These things are not that hard to put time into researching
I like how Cernunnos is the Celtic version of the Greek God, Pan.
They cant have been gods though because they were beaten by literal humans (the Gauls). The scholastic theory that they were fey makes more sense.
You have to remember that our sources on Irish myths come from Christian monks well after the conversion period. Much like with Germanic Gods, the Irish Gods are depicted in these texts as being more like superhumans to make Them more acceptable for Christians to still talk about.
Christian authors are the correct answer
@@alberich3963 you see the problem with this line of thinking is that Christian works explicitly believed the Tuatha to be later descendants of Noah & thus humans, which in and of itself contradicts the Celtic myths of them coming from the sky or mist. Christian writers gain nothing by saying they are fey, especially when the Church attempted to ban belief in the fey multiple times but eventually just gave up.
@@WildMen4444 that's operating under a very general assumption that Christians treated every culture they met the same way which we know to be untrue. The Norse were assimilated, and we see this in ancient attempts to link Odin & Jesus in order to convert the Norse. The Celts have gods like Cernunnos who is not described as sharing the same nature as beings like Dagda or Nuada. Maybe its a regional thing that varied between Welsh, Irish & Scottish (like Lugh & the old god Lugos) but it seems like the Welsh had gods, then they had creatures created in their image like the Fomori & the Tuatha clan which is a common trope in myth. Hence my comment.
@@humanity600 I'd argue it's a lot more than an assumption. We know the Irish texts have a Christian bent to them. Why else would there be references to the story of Noah in an Irish text about the history of Ireland? That's referring to an entire generation, mind you. I'm just not willing to believe that it's not purposeful that the Gods are depicted the way They are in these texts.
Me and the goddess was kissing; after several minutes of kissing, we, broke apart and I said “She can get it.” Persephone giggled and replied “You played with the expressions.”
THIS GODDESS JUST SHOW HOW CAN A WOMAN BE SNEAKY😂