#enbarr

[birdsofrhiannon]

 The Return of Enbarr by tinkerbelcky 

[umbralstars]

Fódlan Landscape Gallery: Enbarr, the Imperial Captial edition

[innocent-enyo]

Practicing my rusty perspective by re-imagining Enbarr. Loosely based on Constantinople.

*sorry for the repost, the previous one was gone.

[dungeonsynthguide]

Enbarr ⵜ​ⴰ​ⵄ​ⵄ​ⴻ​ⴵ​ⴵ​ⴰ​ⴵ​ⵜ ⵏ​-​ⵍ​ⵎ​ⵓ​ⵜ - ta​ɛ​ɛ​e​ǧ​ǧ​a​ǧ​t n​-​lmut (2020) Ambient dungeon synth / Sea synth

[myossssss]

"Running into you in the capital like this... I have to say it's almost sentimental."

[mythosblogging]

Enbarr, also known as Aonbharr is a loyal steed from Irish Mythology, belonging to warrior and god, Manann. The horse was said to be swifter than the wind and able to travel on both land and sea.  

His owner, Manann is the ruler of the Otherworld, the realm of the gods, and in some cases, the dead. He was also associated with the sea, and is sometimes considered a sea god - perhaps contributing to belief’s that Enbarr was able to travel across the waters as easily as he was able to run across land. 

[doridraws]

home away from home (colourized, 1186)  available as a print in my shop!

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[atmaflare]

-Enbarr, the flowing mane-

In Irish mythology, a magical horse that can traverse both land and sea, belonging to the sea god Manannán mac Lir and provided to the god Lugh to use in his battles. In the stories, the ocean is a gateway to other worlds, connected to the dead and the afterlife. Manannán mac Lir in fact acts as a psychopomp of sorts, ferrying souls to the afterlife, which in some stories is located on some distant island far from the coast of Ireland or at the bottom of the sea itself. In the tale of Oisín, Enbarr is the horse used by the magical Niamh, daughter of Manannán and a denizen of Tir na Nóg, the land of eternal youth and home of the gods. In this mysterious land, mortal men do not age, for time flows much slower than normal. Oisín is taken there by Niamh, but ends up missing his home after spending 3 years in the land of gods, and decides to go back. Niamh instructs Oisín to never get down from Enbarr during his trip, but in a moment of distraction he leaps from the horse to help some people lift a boulder on the ground. When his feet touch the soil, the 3 years he spent in Tir na Nóg catch up to him as 300 years in the mortal realm, rapidly aging him until he turns into dust. The Fomorians, the famous enemies of the Tuatha Dé Danann, Ireland's main pantheon of gods, are also related to the sea in some capacity. In some stories, they were born from the sea itself, while in others, they're raiders who came from far away lands beyond the horizon.  Original post: [here]