Tuatha Dé Danann: shining beings who are said to once rule Ireland

18. 11. 2020
6th international conference of exopolitics, history and spirituality

Tuatha Dé Danann was ancient Irish tribewhich was later associated with elves or fairies. But they were different from the other tribes described at the time. Humans from this tribe were not humans, they are described as Elegant, beautiful and glowing beings. They had secret knowledge of the gods, and it is no coincidence that they are very similar to ancient mythological figures in other parts of the world. These demigods arrived in ships descending from heaven in a great fog that spread over a wide area for three days and nights. Then they destroyed the ships and decided to settle here permanently.

The Tuatha Dé Danann

Tuatha Dé Danann is translated as "The people of the goddess Danu", the original goddess of the mother. The Hindu goddess also has the same name, Danu or Asura. Some also compared her to his wife Zeus, the goddess Diana. She was known to the Romans as the goddess of hunting, the moon and motherhood. There are also surprising references to many other ancient mythologies, including the biblical Nephilim and the ancient Sumerian Anunnaki.

More about the goddess Dan and the connection with the Rigveda, the oldest of the holy books of Hinduism:

People of the Tuatha tribe they had red hair and green or blue eyes, they also had superhuman abilities and skills. Ancient theorists believe it is an example of advanced extraterrestrial technology.

They had four great treasures that proved their supernatural abilities. The first was "Stone Fal"who would reportedly shout when the real Irish king stood on him. Later, the stone was placed on Tara Hill, the seat of the Irish High Kings. The second was "Magic Sword of Light Nuadha", which caused fatal wounds during use, was fascinated by people and no one escaped. The third was "Spear Lugh" apthe last treasure was Daghdy Boiler, from which came endless supplies of food.

Fight with Fomhoire

The glowing Tuatha tribe fought Fomhoire, another group of supernatural Irish invaders - the "underwater people" or "sinister supernatural beings." These were sometimes described as semi-animal and hostile. However, some of the Fomorians managed to turn to the side of the light and married Tuatha. In Leabhar Gabhála Éireann, also called the Book of Invasions, Fomhoire are referred to as the "descendants of Cain."

In the ensuing victorious wars with Fomhoire, a young hero named Lugh became king of Ireland.

King Lugh

King Lugh, a Celtic lord of light who is considered the young god of the sun, storm or sky, leads the battle of Tuath against the Fomorians. He defeated his grandfather, the leader of the giant Cyclops Ballor. According to Patheos, Lugh was once widely known throughout Europe. The Celtic namesake Lughnasadh comes from the myths of the god Lugha. He is a patron of the arts, a master of crafts and is known for his diverse talents. In the writings of Julius Caesar, he is compared to the popular Roman period of Mercury. It is common in Julius Caesar's writings that the polytheistic belief that the Celts worshiped the same deities as the Greeks and Romans.

Although the Tuatha Dé Danann ruled for some time, they succumbed to another tribe called the Melesians. The people of this tribe (believed to be today's Celts) forced the defeated Tuath to go underground. According to mythology, Tuatha Dé Danann lived in an underground world that could only be entered through portals. These gates are believed to be located in megalithic structures and hills.

The Tuatha Dé Danann

Tuatha Dé Danann, once considered gods and goddesses, were relegated to the position of mythological fairies and beings. Although many people in the Irish countryside respected and feared them as real and dangerous beings, for most people they became just a modern fairy tale. However, interest in Tuatha Dé Danann is returning. Ancient theorists see evidence of their existence in stories about druids, in strange megalithic structures found around the world, and even in the stories of giants in America.

Tip from Sueneé Universe

Erich von Däniken: Heretic book

The world-famous author Erich von Däniken questions the myths, from which the world's religions were born - Jewish, Christian, Buddhist, and directly from their sacred writings proves that they do not describe supernatural revelations or conversations with the gods, but clearly contacts and communication with extraterrestrial beings.

Erich von Däniken: Heretic book

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