#balar

[rooh-d]

‏"أرق من أن ألوم، وأحنّ من أن أؤذي، وأصدق كثيرًا من أن أزاحم الحُب بالكره، وبنهاية المطاف كنت أنجو، ينجيني الله بقلبي اللّين وصدقي."🤍😌

[daughterofthesunlands]

Research never seems to end when you're a writer who really likes to do research.

But at some point you have to stop so you can write :/

[healthkingtea]

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[whencyclopedia]

The Dagda

The Dagda (also Daghda, Daghdha, Dagdae, or Dagda Mór), usually written with the definite article, is one of the most important gods in Irish-Celtic mythology. He appears as a multi-talented warrior-leader of the Tuatha Dé Dannan, invaders of ancient Ireland who win a battle against the resident Fir Bolg. Another battle follows, this time against the seafaring Fomorians, and again the Tuatha Dé Dannan are victorious. It is the Fomorians who set the Dagda his famous challenge of eating a huge amount of porridge from his own magical cauldron. With his mighty club, inexhaustible cauldron, and great talent playing the harp, the Dagda was a universal god in Irish mythology considered to dwell in many places, including at Newgrange. As his warrior character, the Dagda is killed by Caitlín, queen of the Fomorians.

Names

Dagda means the 'good god' and the name often appears with a variety of spellings. The sense of 'good' in this context is 'many-skilled' as the Dagda was considered a master craftsman, warrior, magician and ruler. The god may also be referred to as Eochaid Ollathair, meaning 'father of all' or 'mighty father', Ruad Rofhessa, meaning 'lord of great knowledge', or Deirgderc, 'red eye' (referring to the sun). Although recognised by scholars as an important early Irish-Celtic deity, his precise significance is not known. Some have identified him as a sky god and ancestor deity similar to Cronus in Greek mythology. In any case, it is thought that these ancient Celtic gods were not specifically a focus of religious rituals in their particular honour. In contrast, his character as a divine warrior is better represented and seen in the mythological tales of early Irish history which were first written down from around the 8th century CE onwards.

We do know that in the religion of the ancient Celts the Dagda was a prominent figure in the festival of Samhain (aka Samain) which, on 1 November and including the evening of the 31st, celebrated the end of the old year and the beginning of the new. This was also a time when the spirits of the Otherworld could be best contacted. If the Dagda and the war goddess the Mórrigan, sometimes known as the 'queen of demons', came together at this time, then their sexual union would guarantee the fertility and prosperity of the tribe and its harvests and livestock in the coming year. The Dagda was also thought to have had intercourse with two other goddesses during Samhain, these are Boand (aka Boann, goddess of the Boyne River) and Indech (daughter of a renowned warrior of the same name). For this reason, in Gaelic oral traditions in Ireland and Scotland, Samhain was considered the most auspicious time to become pregnant.

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[asnnsa]

نستفتح بالقمر المتألق دائماً .. 🌕 @balar

full moon 😍🫶🏻

[asnnsa]

فيه ناس تفتح النفس في تمبلر .. اضرب لك مثال :-

#balar

[raghad11almarri]

[raghad11almarri]

‏ركز على نفسك ليس شرطًا أن يشاركك الناس اهتماماتك وليس شرطًا أن يثنوا عليك وليس شرطًا في الأصل أن يعرفوا ماذا فعلت! يجب عليك أن تستمتع في صنع نفسك وبالتركيز على ماتريده وتحبه وترغبه اترك الناس جانبًا وركز نظرك على كل شيء سيسعدك وسيغيرك وسيصنع لك طُرق تكون مرتاح فيها.🤍