: Black-winged MĂłrrĂ­gan and the scald-crow both took crow forms, as did the continental Celtic . All were connected with battle.
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of and `
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RT @MitologiaCelta
Oweynagat tiene una gran asociación con la diosa Morrigan, la cuál se dice que emerge cada Samhain de la cueva conduciendo terribles bestias ante ella.
twitter.com/MitologiaCelta/sta

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Last updated 2 years ago

(Bave, Badhbh, Baobh, Badb Catha) is one of a trio of gloomy war goddesses called the three Mórrígna. Her name means “hoodie crow” or “scald crow,” and she was often envisioned as a carrion bird screaming over the battlefield, inciting warriors to provide more meat for her hungry beak.
Badb’s function as a prophet—usually of doom—is pointed up by her appearance after the final mythical battle for control of , on the plain of Mag Tuired. At that significant moment she described not a peaceful future but evils yet to come. Until recently in , because its call betokened doom, farmers would abandon projects if they heard a crow scream.
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of Celtic and `
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RT @Chris___Crow
In Irish mythology Badb is a war goddess who takes the form of a Crow. Also known as Badb Catha (Battle Crow) she is also known to cause te…
twitter.com/Chris___Crow/statu

#BadB #irish #ireland #mythology #folklore

Last updated 2 years ago

 Catha is one of a trio of gloomy war goddesses called the three Mórrígna. Her name means “hoodie crow” or “scald crow,” and she was often envisioned as a carrion bird screaming over the battlefield, inciting warriors to provide more meat for her hungry beak.

Badb’s function as a prophet—usually of doom—is pointed up by her appearance after the final mythical battle for control of , on the plain of Mag Tuired. At that significant moment she described not a peaceful future but evils yet to come. Until recently in , because its call betokened doom, farmers would abandon projects if they heard a crow scream.

Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of Celtic and `

/
RT @oldweirdbritain@twitter.com
BADB
= war goddess in the form of a crow.
"In tales of war and battle, the Badb is always represented as foreshadowing, by its cries, the extent of the carnage about to take place, or the death of some eminent personage."
Image: John McCambridge

#BadB #irish #ireland #mythology #folklore

Last updated 3 years ago

: Fea (“the hateful) is one of a group of gloomy war goddesses consisting of the , , and . About the sister of Badb little is known.
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of Celtic and `

RT @GodysseyPodcast@twitter.com

This is "Macha" by John McCambridge. The Morrigan is three goddesses at once, whose membership varies: I most commonly list Macha, Badb, and Nemed, but Anand and Fea are alternate members. 10/

#celtic #FaustianFriday #irish #morrigan #BadB #macha #Nemain #mythology #folklore #Godyssey

Last updated 3 years ago

 (Bave, Badhbh, Baobh, Badb Catha) is one of a trio of gloomy war goddesses called the three Mórrígna. Her name means “hoodie crow” or “scald crow,” and she was often envisioned as a carrion bird screaming over the battlefield, inciting warriors to provide more meat for her hungry beak.

Badb’s function as a prophet—usually of doom—is pointed up by her appearance after the final mythical battle for control of , on the plain of Mag Tuired. At that significant moment she described not a peaceful future but evils yet to come. Until recently in , because its call betokened doom, farmers would abandon projects if they heard a crow scream.

Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of Celtic and `

/
RT @Chris___Crow@twitter.com
In Irish mythology Badb is a war goddess who takes the form of a Crow. Also known as Badb Catha (Battle Crow) she is also known to cause terror and confusion upon the battle field to the advantage of her own side.
Image - John McCambridge.

#BadB #irish #ireland #mythology #folklore #folklorethursday

Last updated 3 years ago

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