The Celtic civilizations were hardy, to say the least. Withstanding the strength of Rome, they lived in some of the harshest environments in Europe, and managing to somehow prosper at the same time. As with any civilization, they told myths to explain natural phenomena, like storms and the seasons. One of the more recognizable Celtic god is Lugh, who originated in Ireland, and the Outer Hebride islands, off the coast of Scotland. Lugh is said to have hosted a contest on Ireland, and anyone who had the mettle to go up against a god could join. However, Lugh did not anticipate that Belor, the king of a race of giants known as Fomorians would accept the challenge. Through trial after trial, taxing events that
The Celtic civilizations were hardy, to say the least. Withstanding the strength of Rome, they lived in some of the harshest environments in Europe, and managing to somehow prosper at the same time. As with any civilization, they told myths to explain natural phenomena, like storms and the seasons. One of the more recognizable Celtic god is Lugh, who originated in Ireland, and the Outer Hebride islands, off the coast of Scotland. Lugh is said to have hosted a contest on Ireland, and anyone who had the mettle to go up against a god could join. However, Lugh did not anticipate that Belor, the king of a race of giants known as Fomorians would accept the challenge. Through trial after trial, taxing events that