Airmid: Celtic goddess of healing; Oversees magical spring that resurrects the dead; protector of medicinal herbs and plants
The Norse were neither Gaelic nor Celtic, they were Scandinavian
Sulis was a Celtic goddess associated with healing and the sun. She was worshipped at the thermal springs in Bath, England, where she was believed to have the power to purify and heal. Sulis represented the restorative and rejuvenating aspects of the sun's energy.
Gaelic is a subdivision of Celtic history.
Imbolc was a Celtic festival that took place on 1 February. It was probably associated with the goddess Brigit, a goddess of fertility, learning and healing. In Christian mythology the Celtic Brigit became a saint and her festival is still widely celebrated in Ireland on 1st February.
The name Brigid is of Gaelic origin and means "exalted one" or "high goddess." It is associated with Saint Brigid, a powerful figure in Irish history and mythology known for her healing abilities and protection.
It's not in Gaelic or any other Celtic language.
There are two Celtic groups: Gaelic and Brythonic.Gaelic languages would be Irish, Scottish Gaelic and Manx.Brythonic languages would be Welsh, Breton, and Cornish.
Celtic is not a language, it is a group of languages 6 in all Welsh, Cornish, Breton Irish Gaelic, Scots Gaelic, Manx Gaelic You have to be a bit more specific
The Celtic language family is divided into a "Goidelic" (Irish, Scots and Manx Gaelic) as well as a "Brythonic" branch (Welsh, Breton, Cornish). In other words, Gaelic is a part of the larger Celtic universe.
Irish Gaelic, Scots Gaelic, and Welsh are all Celtic-Gaelic languages that are still widely spoken today. There are also Cornish and Manx which are now mostly dead.
No. Gaelic, spoken by Celtic people of Scotland and Ireland is, though.
Some possible translations for 'teardrop' in Celtic languages are: in Irish Gaelic: 'dearóg' in Scottish Gaelic: 'dearag' in Welsh: 'deigryn'.