= Also known as ANU =
See (http://www.godchecker.com/pantheon/celtic-mythology.php?deity=DANU&ds=N)
The Celtic god Sulis represents a deity worshiped at the thermals spring of the area known as "Bath" (now known as Somerset). She is also known as the "Celtic Goddess of the Healing Waters at Bath, England".
god is gracious (english) or young warrior (celtic)
A:Not quite. Tamesis is believed to have been the name of a Celtic goddess after whom the River Thames was named. In Celtic times, every river had a patron deity, but much of the information about the Celtic deities has not survived the Christian era. 'Tamesis' is believed likely to have been the name of the goddess of the River Thames.
The god Thoth was the god of writing and knowledge. He was sometimes shown with a man with an Ibis's head.
Thoth
The Celtic god associated with teaching and knowledge is often considered to be Ogma. He is a figure in Irish mythology known for his wisdom, eloquence, and the invention of the Ogham script, which is an early form of writing. Ogma is also linked to the arts of communication and poetry, highlighting his role in education and the sharing of knowledge among the Celtic people.
Taranis is the Celtic god of Thunder.
The Celtic god of travel is often identified as Ogma, who is also associated with eloquence and writing. He is considered a guide for travelers and is linked to communication and the movement of knowledge. In some traditions, other deities such as Lugh, who embodies skill and craftsmanship, may also be associated with travel. The Celtic pantheon varies by region, so interpretations can differ.
A Celtic god.
Altair
The name of God is Gracious in Celtic is "Dagda." Dagda is a chief god and father figure in Irish mythology, known for his abundance and generosity.
Caer Ibormeith
It is a Irish Celtic Legend.
Arawn was the king of Annwn - the underworld or land of the dead in Welsh Celtic myth.
Celtic god of death and the under world
According to Wikipedia, the Celtic god of the sea is Manannán mac Lir. This can be compared to the Welsh "Llyr."Click on the Related Link for more information.
There's actually no such language as "Celtic". Celtic refers to a group of dozens of languages, six of which are spoken today:BretonCornishIrish GaelicManxScottish GaelicWelsh