Goddess of: Love, fertility, and sovereignty, associated with the sun and summer.

Pronunciation:

The name Áine is pronounced as "AW-nyuh" in English. The "AW" sound is similar to the "aw" sound in "saw," and the "nyuh" sound is like the "ny" in "canyon." So, Áine is pronounced as "AW-nyuh."

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Aine

Goddess of: Healing, poetry, smithcraft, and the hearth, revered as a patroness of creativity and inspiration.

Pronunciation:

The name "Brigid" is typically pronounced as "BRIH-jid" in English. The first syllable rhymes with "bribe," and the second syllable sounds like "id" but with a slight "j" sound in the middle. So, it's "BRIH-jid."

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Brigid

Goddess of transformation, magic, and the cauldron, associated with wisdom and prophecy.

"Cerridwen" is pronounced as "keh-RIHD-win" with the emphasis on the second syllable.
 
 

Primordial mother goddess, associated with rivers, fertility, and the land, revered as the mother of the Tuatha Dé Danann.

The pronunciation of "Goddess Danu" typically follows these phonetic guidelines:

"DAN-oo"

"DAN" pronounced like the name "Dan"
"oo" pronounced like the sound in "moon"

Goddess of roads, pathways, and journeys, revered as a protector of travelers and wanderers.

 

"Elen of the Ways" is pronounced as:

"E-len of the Ways"

"E-len" is pronounced like "EH-lən" with the stress on the first syllable. "of the Ways" is pronounced as it appears, with "Ways" rhyming with "says."

Goddess of horses, fertility, and prosperity, revered as a protector of animals and a symbol of abundance.

 
The name of the Goddess Epona is typically pronounced as "eh-POH-nuh." Here's a simple breakdown:

"eh" as in the first part of "elephant"
"POH" with a long "o" sound, like in "go"
"nuh" with a short "uh" sound, like in "sofa"
So, you would say it as "eh-POH-nuh."

Goddess of the forest, wildlife, and abundance, associated with hunting and the protection of animals.

The name Flidais is typically pronounced as "FLIH-dish" or "FLIH-dahsh." Here's a simple breakdown:

FLIH" with a short "i" sound, like in "bit"
"dish" or "dahsh" with a soft "sh" sound at the end, similar to "fish" or "dash" but softer
So, you would say it as "FLIH-dish" or "FLIH-dahsh.

Goddess of sovereignty, war, and horses, associated with the land and the protection of its people.

Goddess Macha is pronounced as "MAH-kuh."

The first syllable "MAH" rhymes with "spa."
The second syllable "kuh" is pronounced like the "ca" in "cat" but softer.

Goddess of fate, war, and death, often depicted as a triad of goddesses or a single shapeshifting entity.

The pronunciation of the Celtic Goddess Morrigan is typically "MOR-ri-gan" or "MOHR-ri-gahn." The emphasis is on the first syllable, and the "o" is pronounced like the "o" in "more."

Lady of the Lake and enchantress from Arthurian legend, associated with magic, wisdom, and destiny.

The name "Nimue" is typically pronounced as "NIM-oo-ay" or "NIM-oo-ee." Here’s a breakdown of the pronunciation:

"NIM" rhymes with "dim."
"oo" as in "too."
"ay" as in "say" or "ee" as in "see."
So, you can say it as "NIM-oo-ay" or "NIM-oo-ee."

Welsh flower goddess and symbol of purity, associated with white clover blossoms and springtime.

The name "Olwen" is pronounced as "OL-wen." Here’s a breakdown of the pronunciation:

"OL" rhymes with "doll."
"wen" sounds like "when."

Goddess of the moon, fertility, and the underworld, associated with birds, horses, and sovereignty.

The name "Rhiannon" is pronounced as "ree-ANN-on." Here’s a breakdown of the pronunciation:

"Ree" sounds like "tree."
"ANN" sounds like the name "Ann."
"on" sounds like "on" in "onward."
So, you say it as "ree-ANN-on."

Warrior goddess and martial arts instructor, associated with combat training and prophecy.

The name "Scathach" is pronounced as "SKA-hahk" or "SKA-thahk." Here’s a breakdown of the pronunciation:

"SKA" sounds like "ska" in "skate."
"hahk" or "thahk" where the "th" is soft as in "the," followed by a guttural sound resembling "hahk."
So, you can say it as "SKA-hahk" or "SKA-thahk."

Celtic sun goddess and healer, worshipped at the thermal springs of Aquae Sulis (modern-day Bath, England).

 
The name "Sulis" is pronounced as "SOO-lis." Here’s a breakdown of the pronunciation:

"SOO" sounds like "soo" in "soon."
"lis" sounds like "liss" in "bliss."
So, you say it as "SOO-lis."

Goddess of the earth and agriculture, associated with the harvest and the fertility of the land.

The name "Tailtiu" is pronounced as "TAL-choo" or "TAL-tee-oo." Here’s a breakdown of the pronunciation:

"TAL" sounds like "tall."
"choo" as in "choo" in "choose" or "tee-oo" with a soft "t" and "ee" as in "see."
So, you can say it as "TAL-choo" or "TAL-tee-oo."