Celtic myth name of a goddess of strife and war. The name derives from
Proto-Celtic
Agronā, literally meaning
carnage, slaughter
Irish/Celtic myth name of a queen of fairies, meaning
radiance
Celtic myth name of a Briton goddess of victory, meaning
invincible
"Huge/round/humped wheel," from Proto-Celtic
Arganto-rota.
This is the original form of the name
Arianrhod, a
Welsh myth name from the fourth branch of the Mabinogion; name of the
daughter of
Beli Mawr, and mother of the twins
Dylan and
Lleu Llaw
Gyffes.
Island of apples English name derived from the legendary island
where the body of
King Arthur is said to be buried. The name is probably
related to Celtic abal, or Welsh afal, meaning
apple
Name of a plant of the mint family once popular in herbal medicine,
occasionally used as a forename. It is also called woundwort and lousewort.
Some authors have suggested that the name derives from Celtic bew
"head" and ton "good," because it is good for
complaints of the head.
Pliny said that the original name of this plant was
Vettonica, from the Vettones, an ancient Iberian tribe.
Original form of Welsh
Blodeuwedd, name of a woman made from flowers, and lover of Goronwy
in the Mabinogion. The name was derived from
Proto-Celtic
Blāto-weid-ā meaning
flower-faced/wild
feminine (spirit)
Variant of Celtic
Boudica, meaning
victory
Variant of Celtic
Boudica, meaning
victory
Name of a queen of the Brythonic Celtic Iceni people who led the army against
Roman invaders, meaning
victory
Variant of
Boudica,
meaning
victory
Name of the tutelary
goddess of the Brigantes (British Celts) from which the mythic Irish
Brighid, daughter of
Dagda, is probably an offshoot.
Exalted one Irish Gaelic myth
name of an ancient Celtic goddess, daughter of
Dagda, one of the Tuatha Dé
Danann.
Variant of Celtic
Boudica,
meaning
victory
Name of a queen of Brigantes
(British Celts), meaning
sleek pony
Name of a Celtic saint, meaning
beauty
Variant of Celtic
Cinnia, meaning
beauty
Name of a Brythonic goddess
of springs and wells, possibly meaning
memory of snow
Myth name of a Celtic goddess of harvest, meaning
red claws She is also known by the names Lasair and Lassar, meaning
flame, Fhina, meaning
wine, and Lasairiona, meaning
flaming wine
Derives from epos, meaning "horse," and
epa, meaning "mare." This is the Celtic myth name of the goddess of horses and fertility.
Correct spelling of the Shakespeare character name
Imogen,
which is of Celtic origin, possibly derived from the Gaelic element inghean,
meaning
girl, maiden
Celtic form of
Isolde, meaning
fair
aspect
Name
of a Gaulish goddess of water and fertility, meaning
valley-sun
Variant of Celtic
Rhiannon, meaning
great
queen
Welsh myth name of a moon deity, and legend name of the mother of
Pryderi,
probably derived from the Old Celtic title Rigantona, meaning
great queen
A Celtic name of Irish origin, meaning
little seal/oath
Latin form of Severn, name of a river in England. In Celtic legend, this is
t
He name of a river goddess who dwelt in t
He Severn river. Apparently, there
has been an error by certain authors who claim that t
He name,
*Sabrina.html" >
*Sabrina, was
mentioned by Geoffrey of Monmouth.
He used t
He Old Welsh name
Habren,
not
*Sabrina.html" >
*Sabrina, and
He was probably wrong in claiming that t
He river was named
after a princess who was drowned in it on orders of her stepmother, as the
river name is much too ancient.
Name of a Celtic goddess of
thermal springs who watched over Bath, probably meaning
good flowing
one
Feminine form of Celtic Tristan.
Female Celtic name meaning
Gem/jewel of the sea