In Celtic tradition, Cingris is described as a Pharaoh in the Lebor Gabála Érenn, an Old Irish text. His story is intertwined with that of Scota and other figures from Celtic mythology.
No physical description of Cingris is provided in the source material.
As a mythological Pharaoh, Cingris's abilities and behaviors are not explicitly described in the Lebor Gabála Érenn or Wikipedia article.
Weaknesses
- not described
Wards
- not described
Branwen
Major character in Welsh mythology and daughter of Llŷr, a sea god. (Note: - Power tier should be Primordial (as she is a sea god's daughter and a central figure in a major mythological narrative). - Appearance: Add note that physical description is not provided. - Abilities)
Brath
In the Celtic tradition, Brath is an ancestral figure in Irish genealogy, considered important for his role as a parent of Breogán. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Ancient, as Brath's abilities are described as being related to a key figure in Irish genealogy, but there is no indication he has cosmic-level powers. 2. Add an appearance des)
Cornish Mythological Entities
In Cornish mythology, a collection of supernatural entities are found in folk traditions developed in Cornwall and other Celtic-speaking regions. These entities share characteristics with gods, goddesses, spirits, and lesser supernatural beings from Welsh and Breton mythologies. (Note: 1. Summary: The summary should mention that Cornish mythological entities are not a distinct category, but rather are similar to gods, goddesses, spirits, and lesser supernatural beings from other Cel)
Diarmuid Ua Duibhne
Diarmuid Ua Duibhne, often called Diarmuid of the Love Spot, is a heroic figure of the Irish Fenian Cycle described as a warrior and demigod-like hero fostered by the Tuatha Dé Danann. He is best known for the magical 'ball seirce' (love-spot), his role as Gráinne's lover in the Pursuit of Diarmuid and Gráinne, and for otherworldly adventures including a voyage to the Land-under-Waves.
Emain Ablach
A mythical island paradise in Irish mythology, associated with Manannán Mac Lir and said to be an idyllic landscape filled with swans and yews. (Note: * Power tier: Reduce to Greater (Primordial implies a cosmic entity, Ancient implies deity-level, which may be excessive for an island paradise) * Origin story: Clarify that it's associated with Manan)
Maine mac Darthacht
Primordial entity associated with darkness and light, connected to Celtic mythology's Tuatha Dé Danann pantheon. (Note: 1. "Primordial entity associated with darkness and light" - source material only mentions association with night/darkness, but not explicitly light. 2. Power tier should be reviewed as Maine mac Darth)
Nel (Mythology)
Ancestor of the people of Ireland and a scholar of languages from Celtic tradition. (Note: - Power tier: Lesser (Nel's abilities are primarily linguistic and cultural, not deity-level) - Origin story: The draft states Nel was invited to Egypt to marry Scota, but the source material says he )
Odei (Basque mythology)
A Greater supernatural entity associated with thunderstorms, personifying storm clouds in Basque mythology. (Note: - The origin story summary should specify that it's the personification of storm clouds, not just associated with them. - Power tier: There is no clear indication in the source material that Odei's ab)
Sovereignty Goddess (Celtic Tradition)
A Celtic mythology entity that personifies a territory and confers sovereignty upon a king through ritualistic union. (Note: - Power tier should be Greater, not Lesser, as she confers deity-level legitimacy and authority upon the king. - Summary needs to acknowledge that there are multiple sovereignty goddesses across diffe)
Threefold Death
A cosmological concept in Celtic mythology, affecting grand figures such as kings and gods. (Note: 1. Power tier: Downgrade to Ancient (deity-level), as the threefold death affects grand figures like kings and gods but doesn't imply cosmic influence. 2. Abilities: Rewrite to clarify that it's not a)
Cinderella's stepsisters
Human antagonists in the Cinderella tale-cycle: the stepdaughters of the heroine's stepmother who persecute and compete with the heroine for status and marriage. They function as social and moral foils, varying across Perrault, Grimm, Chinese (Ye Xian) and pantomime traditions in name, appearance, and narrative fate.
Cinna
Cinna is a proper name applied across multiple unrelated referents in classical history, geography, biological taxonomy, and modern culture. The provided sources treat Cinna as a Roman family name and individual Romans, an ancient town in Galatia, a genus of grasses, and various modern literary, musical, and vernacular uses rather than as a singular mythological or supernatural being.
Community Record
- [1]
- [2]Lebor Gabála Érenn. Old Irish text, uncertain date (possibly 12th century)academic