Inghean Bhuidhe - Inghean Bhuidhe In Goidelic mythology, Inghean Bhuidhe ("yellow-haired girl") was one of three sisters (along with Lasair and Latiaran, daughters of Douglas and Scathach) associated with the harvest. She represented the summer and was the goddess of ripening and fertility. After Christianization, she was turned into a saint. Her feast day was May 6. Alternative anglicised spellings: Iníon Buí, Inion Bui.
Iníon Buí - Buí or Inion Bui are anglicised spellings of Inghean Bhuidhe indicating the pronunciation in a form that can be more easily understood by English readers than the original Gaelic orthography..
Douglas (mythology) - In Celtic mythology, Douglas was the father of Lasair, Inghean Bhuidhe and Latiaran by Scathach..
Scáthach - Sidhe. Among others, she taught the art of war to Cuchulainn. With Douglas, she was the mother of Lasair, Inghean Bhuidhe,Latiaran and Uathach..
Lasair - Lasair ("flame") was the eldest of three sisters (along with Inghean Bhuidhe and Latiaran, daughters of Douglas and Scathach) associated with the harvest. She represented the summer and was the goddess of growing crops. She had long black hair and wore a silver crown, jewelry and armbands. Her home was called Red Castle. A god named Flann brought her the Rose of Sweetness (a flower that never dies), the Comb of Magnificence and the Girdle of Truth. After Christianization, she was turned into a saint. Her feast day was May 1. Alternative: Lassar, Fhína ("flaming wine"), Lasairíona ("flaming wine"), Crobh Dearg ("red claws").
Latiaran - ("breast of light") was the youngest of three sisters (along with Inghean Bhuidhe and Lasair, daughters of Douglas and Scathach) associated with the harvest, which she represented. After Christianization, she was turned into a saint. Her feast day was July 25. A story after Christianization says that she went to the same smithy every day to bring the smith the "seed of fire." The smith told her she had pretty feet and she looked down in vanity; her apron caught fire. She was not hurt but sank into the ground underneath a heart-shaped stone; she was never seen again..
List of Celtic mythological beings - Govannon Grannus Gwenn Teir Bronn Gwydion Gwynn ap Nudd Hafgan Hooded Spirits Icaunus Inghean Bhuidhe Lasair Latiaran Leucetios Lia Fail Llew Llaw Gyffes Llyr Lud Lugh Lugos Luxovius Mabon Macha Mag Mell Mag Tuireadh Manannan mac Lir Manawydan Mannan Maponos Math Mathonwy Matres Midir Milesians Modron Mog Ruith Morrigan Murigen Nantosuelta Nantosuetta Nemausus Nemetona Niamh Nisien Nodens Nuada Oengus Mac Oc Ogma Ogmios Ogyruan Olwen Plur na mBan Pryderi Pwyll Rhiannon Robur Rosmerta Rudianos Sabrina Samhain Saône Segomo Sequanna Shannon Sheila-na-gig Shoney Sirona Smertios Sucellos Sul Tailtiu Taliesin Tamesis Taranis Tarvos Trigaranos Tethra Teutates Tir na n-Og Tuatha Dé Danann Twm Shon Catti Verbeia Vosegus Wild Hunt.
Scots Gaelic proverbs - traoigh na h–uisgeachan. Listen to the mountain wind, ’til the streams abate. Chan eil gach iuchair san tir an crochadh ri aon chrios. All the keys in the land do not hang from one girdle. Mas olc am fitheach, chan fhearr a chomann. If bad be the raven, his company is no better. Cuir do lamh sa chliabh, ’s thoir do rogha leabaig as. Put your hand into the creel, and take your choice of flounders. Cho corrach ri ugh air droll. As unsteady as an egg on a stick. Is fhurasda caisteal gun seisdeadh a ghleidheach. It's easy to keep a castle that's not besieged. Ge fagas clach don lar, is faisge na sin Choibhi. Though near be the stone to the ground, closer is the help of Coivi. Mar.
