Celtic Mythology


Hounded (The Iron Druid Chronicles, #1)
The Mabinogion
The Táin: From the Irish Epic Táin Bó Cúailnge
Early Irish Myths and Sagas
Celtic Myths and Legends
Hexed (The Iron Druid Chronicles, #2)
Daughter of the Forest  (Sevenwaters, #1)
Hammered (The Iron Druid Chronicles, #3)
Tricked (The Iron Druid Chronicles, #4)
Lament: The Faerie Queen's Deception (Books of Faerie, #1)
Celtic Mythology
Celtic Gods and Heroes (Celtic, Irish)
The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries
Irish Fairy and Folk Tales
Heir to Sevenwaters (Sevenwaters, #4)
Gods of the Wyrdwood by R.J.  BarkerThe Once and Future King by T.H. WhiteThe Mists of Avalon by Marion Zimmer BradleySilver in the Wood by Emily  TeshThe Wild Wood by Charles de Lint
Celtic pagan inspired fantasy
14 books — 1 voter
Crown of Serpents by Lara  ReedLessons in Loyalty - Aphrodite & Adonis by Ever KingDaughter of the Otherworld by Shauna LawlessAphrodite by Phoenicia RogersonThe Old Norse Saga - Part one by Camilla Beskow
2025 mythology releases
130 books — 27 voters

Fionn by Brian   O'SullivanFionn by Brian   O'SullivanFionn by Brian   O'SullivanFionn by Brian   O'SullivanLiath Luachra by Brian   O'Sullivan
Titles from Irish Imbas Books
12 books — 2 voters

The Complete Grimm's Fairy Tales by Jacob GrimmThe Original Folk and Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm by Jacob GrimmTales of Virtuous Stepmothers by Georgina WarrenThe Complete Fairy Tales by Hans Christian AndersenThe Nutcracker and the Mouse King by E.T.A. Hoffmann
Classic Fairytale Books
209 books — 25 voters

Leslie Le Mon
A clover that sprouts four leaves, rather than three, is a mutation and is considered 'lucky' according to Irish mythology. Why? According to Celtic lore, each leaf of clover represents something special. One leaf represents faith, one hope, one love and, and , if a fourth leaf is present, that's luck. ...more
Leslie Le Mon, The Disneyland Book of Secrets 2014 - DCA: One Local's Unauthorized, Rapturous and Indispensable Guide to the Happiest Place on Earth

Stewart Stafford
The Chattering Season by Stewart Stafford Hear a fearsome banshee's wail, From a dank bog or Celtic dale, Like the pulling of the rat's tail, In the whistle of a thrashing gale. In this skittish son of Mc's room, A death knell tolls out his doom, A cursed shadow now does loom, Her spirit bride's unwilling groom. The stark evening's grim messenger, She's a maelstrom's fatal passenger, Howls from last breath's harbinger, No dowry for this eternal dowager. © Stewart Stafford, 2022. All rights r ...more
Stewart Stafford

More quotes...
Irish Mythology Reinvented I'm looking to meet and chat with people about Irish Mythology in modern literature, what people…more
56 members, last active 7 years ago
The oldest prose stories of Britain, first written down c. 1100 from older oral traditions. Some…more
5 members, last active 7 years ago
Camp Avalon Originally known as Dún Scáith, it is also called Camp De Danann, and Camp Camelot. It is ran by…more
2 members, last active 12 years ago
The Tapestry by Henry H. Neff This group is for fans of Henry H. Neff's fantasy fiction series The Tapestry. Here readers can …more
47 members, last active 6 years ago