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What is the goddess?

It isn’t any one person, it’s everyone,the collective unconscious is the element of human beings that we all share in common. Myth is important because it comes from the collective unconscious.

And the beautiful thing about learning is nobody can take it away from you.

EVENTS✱

Metal Goddess WorkshopMacha Workshops

Metal Goddess Workshop

Create your own stunning embossed metal-effect Celtic Goddess in this inspiring 2-hour workshop.
Discover the Irish Hare’s MythologyMacha Workshops

Discover the Irish Hare’s Mythology

Sculpt your own ceramic hare under the guidance of ceramic artist Sharon Regan.

The Banlaoch Collection

For centuries, Irish mythology was preserved orally by the druids, the learned class among the Celts. These oral traditions kept alive the stories of goddesses like Brigid and Morrigan, ensuring their place in cultural memory.

Kate Whiteman brings these legendary women into the present day with her Banlaoch Collection of paintings -Banlaoch” translates as “female warrior” or “heroine.”

Which of these warrior women can you identify with?

BrigidThe Banlaoch Collection

Brigid

One of the most prominent Irish goddesses, Brigid is a triple goddess associated with healing, poetry, and smithcraft.
The MorrĂ­ganThe Banlaoch Collection

The MorrĂ­gan

A complex figure often depicted as a trio of sisters. The MorrĂ­gan is associated with war, fate, and death
ÁineThe Banlaoch Collection

Áine

A goddess of summer, wealth, and sovereignty, Aine is associated with the sun and the harvest.
ClĂ­odhnaThe Banlaoch Collection

ClĂ­odhna

Particularly linked to the sea, She embodies the ideals of beauty and love in Irish folklore.