- In
Gaelic (Irish,
Scottish and Manx) myth, the
Cailleach (Irish: [ˈkal̠ʲəx, kəˈl̠ʲax],
Scottish Gaelic: [ˈkʰaʎəx]) is a
divine hag and ancestor, ****ociated...
- (Irish:
Cailleach Bhéarra, also
known as The
White Nun of Beara, The
Cailleach or The Old
Woman of Dingle) is a
mythic Irish Goddess: a
Cailleach, or divine...
-
Nunton (Scottish Gaelic:
Baile nan
Cailleach) is a
settlement on
Benbecula in the
Outer Hebrides, Scotland.
Nunton is
within the
parish of
South Uist...
-
dangerous dive in Britain". In
Scottish mythology the hag
goddess of winter,
Cailleach Bheur, uses the gulf to wash her
great plaid, and this
ushers in the turn...
- of
Highland clans Campbell and MacIntyre. Ben
Cruachan Quarry Branch Cailleach Falls of
Cruachan railway station List of
Munro mountains Mountains and...
-
means the
Cailleach is
asleep and
winter is
almost over. At
Imbolc on the Isle of Man,
where she is
known as
Caillagh ny Groamagh, the
Cailleach is said...
- origin; it may
refer to:
Alleged Celtic Goddess Bronach (also
called Cailleach)
Saint Brónach (sometimes
anglicised to Bronagh), a 6th-century holy woman...
- 25
other banshees who
would always be at her attendance.
Baobhan Sith
Cailleach Caoineag Clíodhna
Devil Bird La
Llorona Klagmuhme Madam Koi Koi Psychopomp...
- the
beithir and the
mythological hag
known as the
Cailleach Bheur. In a
story from
Argyll the
Cailleach was
slain by a
hunter who
hacked her to pieces,...
-
giving advice or by
giving gifts. In
Irish and
Scottish mythology, the
cailleach is a hag
goddess concerned with creation, harvest, the weather, and sovereignty...
