- In
Irish mythology,
Credne (Old Irish) or
Creidhne (Irish pronunciation: [ˈcɾʲeːnʲə]) was the
goldsmith of the
Tuatha Dé Danann, but he also
worked with...
-
elsewhere he is
described as the son of Luachaid. He and his
brothers Creidhne and
Goibniu were
known as the Trí Dée Dána, the
three gods of art, who...
- Irish:
Tuirenn or
Tuirill Biccreo) was the
father by Danu (or Brigid) of
Creidhne, Luchtaine, and Goibniu. His
other sons
included Brian, Iuchar, and Iucharba...
- have
invented the
Ogham alphabet Trí Dée Dána -
three gods of
crafting Creidhne -
artificer of the
Tuatha Dé Danann,
working in bronze, br**** and gold...
- sons
might be
better fit by the
craftsmen deities, Goibniu, Luchta, and
Creidhne and
suggests that the gods of danu may
refer to them. Danu's ****ociation...
-
replaced by a
working silver one by the
physician Dian
Cecht and the
wright Creidhne (and
later with a new arm of
flesh and
blood by Dian Cecht's son Miach)...
-
Buarainech Caer
Canola Carman Cenn
Cruaich Cessair Cethlenn Cian
Cliodhna Corb
Creidhne Crom
Cruach Cú Roí mac
Daire The
Dagda Danu Donn Dian
Cecht Elatha Étaín...
- "Although [the author]
enumerates them, he does not
worship them". Goibniu,
Creidhne and
Luchta are
referred to as Trí Dé Dána ("three gods of craftsmanship")...
-
which had
formerly been
replaced with a
silver one by Dian
Cecht and
Creidhne,
replaced with one of
flesh and
blood by Dian Cecht's son Miach, with the...
-
given a
working silver one by the
physician Dian
Cecht and the
wright Creidhne (gaining the
epithet Airgetlám, 'silver hand'), and
later a
flesh and blood...
