 General Info
| I Am Here For: |
N/A |
| Marital Status: |
N/A |
| Children: |
N/A |
| Education: |
N/A |
| Religion: |
N/A |
| Smoke: |
N/A |
| Drink: |
N/A |
| Occupation: |
N/A |
| Body Type: |
N/A |
| Height: |
N/A |
| Ethnicity: |
N/A |
| Languages: |
N/A |
Sexy Stuff
| I Am Looking For: |
Virtual Relationship, Erotic Chat, Cyber Friendships, fun |
| Sexual Fantasies: |
A Beach, Costumes, Toys, Massage Oil, A Public Place, Exhibition & Voyeurism |
| Sex is Best: |
Casual, Passionate, Loving, Experimental, With a Stranger, Wild, Kinky, In a Relationship, |
| Cybersex: |
N/A |
| I Want You To: |
Play Along With My Fantasy, Tell Me Your Fantasy |
| Cybersex Personality: |
Amateur, Seductress/Seductor, Experienced, Submissive, Loving, Passionate, Innocent, Dominating, Voyeur, Nasty, Not Too Wild, Adventurous, Kinky, Passive, Wild, Role Player, Exhibitionist |
My Web Gifts
|
Brighid_777_ftd's Scoop
About me:
Who I'd like to meet:
Are you protected by a wolf angel dragon or no one
Wolf
Your destined animal pet is a wolf.an animal of darkness and power,skilled iyou getntelegence.the wolf will protect you from anyone and anything and the the more you get to know the wolf the more you will feel the connection between you two grow.it will always be there to guide you.for the wolf is the shadow of day and night. your shadow.
Take this Quiz · Browse Quizazz
|
More About Brighid_777_ftd
My Other Profile/Website Links:
Interests:
The Tuatha Dé Danann ("People of the Goddess Danu") were one of the mythical races who settled in Ireland before the arrival of the Milesians, the ancestors of modern Gaels. The Dananns were descendants of the goddess Danu. Her son Dagda was their most powerful leader of the Dananns.
The Tuatha Dé Dananns were a race of deities as well as race of heroes. They were skilled in art and science, poetry and magic.
They were said to come from four mythical cities: Falias, Gorias, Finias and Murias. When they came to live in Ireland, the Dananns received four magic treasures or talismans, one from each city. Before the Tuatha Dé Danann migrated to Ireland, they had learned all their skills from for four wizards/bards (druids) from these four cities. Morfesa from Falias, Esras from Gorias, Semias from Murias and Uiscias from Findias. (See the Druids of Danu)
After the Milesians defeated the Dananns, the Dananns either retreated to Tir na n-Og ("Land of Youth") or they continued to lived on the land with the Milesians, but their homes (subterranean palaces) were hidden by magic from the eyes of mortals. Their homes were commonly called Sidhe (síd or sídh) or the Otherworld. Another name for the Tuatha Dé Danann was the áes sídhe or the "People of the Sídhe".
In the Otherworld, the Danann remained young and seemingly immortal. Immortal in the sense, they can live a very long life and remain young, but they can be kill and destroy, just like any mortal.
There were frequent visits of the Dananns with the mortals. Sometimes they aided mortals, while other times they seek their destruction. Sometimes they sought marriage with mortals. Most of the times, the Dananns would come to the surface and meet their lovers, other times the mortals were allowed to live with them.
In the Ulster Cycle, the Tuatha Dé Danann was still seen as Celtic deities. However, in the Fenian Cycle, the Dananns had degenerated into nothing more then fey people; in another words, the Dananns became the "Fairy People". The Tuatha Dé Danann became frequently associated with fairies. Because of the Christian influences in the myths, some of them died in old age when they leave the Otherworld; that they were baptised before their death.
(It should be noted that the fairies in Celtic myths (especially Irish, Welsh and Arthurian myths) had nothing to do with tiny pixie with wings that are found in folklore and children fairy tales, like Tinklebell in Peter Pan or the Fairy Godmother in Cinderella. The fairies found here were human with supernatural power. Modern interpretations of fairies tend to prettify them, particularly during the Victorian period (19th century) in Britain.
In early Irish and Welsh literature, they could be tall or short, beautiful or ugly. They can be benevolent beings, but at other times they can be frighteningly cruel or malign. Morrigan and Morgan le Fay would not be considered fairies in the modern sense.)
If you are interested in the mythical history of people who settled in Ireland, read the Book of Invasions.
My Favorite Websites:
N/A
Music:
Movies:
Books:
|
|
