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Tales of the Tuatha De Danann, Volume 1 by Morgan Daimler

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Tales of the Tuatha De Danann, Volume 1

New Translations of Irish Myths

Morgan Daimler

Moon Books · Print & ebook · November 4, 2025

Reading lane: Celtic Spirituality

At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for readers interested in Irish myths and the Tuatha Dé DanannGood for readers interested in Old and Middle Irish texts with English translations

Book Details

Authors
Morgan Daimler
Publisher
Moon Books
Published
November 4, 2025
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Celtic Spirituality · Norse Myths
Reading lane
Celtic Spirituality

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Ancient Mysteries & Lost Knowledge

  • Celtic Spirituality

  • Paganism

About This Book

New translations of Irish myths offer insight into the Irish Gods. A collection of modern translations of older Irish material focusing on the Tuatha Dé Danann and Aos Sidhe, this book gathers these stories together into a single place and gives readers a more literal translation to work from. Focusing on shorter tales and excerpts from larger texts and offering a range of material that gives insight into who the Irish Gods are and how they have been perceived, stories inclu...

Read full description

New translations of Irish myths offer insight into the Irish Gods. A collection of modern translations of older Irish material focusing on the Tuatha Dé Danann and Aos Sidhe, this book gathers these stories together into a single place and gives readers a more literal translation to work from. Focusing on shorter tales and excerpts from larger texts and offering a range of material that gives insight into who the Irish Gods are and how they have been perceived, stories include How the Dagda Got His Magic Staff, The Treasures of the Tuatha Dé Danann, Oengus's Dream, and others. This text is presented in the source languages of Old and Middle Irish with new English translations by the author. Many existing translations are around a hundred years old and often either exclude material or skew the translation to fit the mores of a more Victorian audience - while this one stays as true as possible to the source material.

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