Tuatha of the Sacred Grove

At a Glance

Type: Pantheon
Culture: Eirendor
Also Called: The Tuatha
Central Temple: The Sacred Grove (High Circle, Thigas Dale)
Founding Figure: Dagda, the All-Father

Overview

The Tuatha of the Sacred Grove is the pantheon of Eirendor, the gods of the natural world and the forces that govern life and death. Each embodies an aspect of the land and its people, from the nurturing earth to the untamed wild, the high sun to the secret moon. Worship follows the cycles of nature, the turning of the seasons, and the spirits of the land, and the faithful hold that to keep faith with the grove is to keep the world in balance.

Arianrhod

The Moon Weaver

  • Moon

  • Fate

  • Stars

  • Omens

Brighan

The Great Mother

  • Fertility

  • Harvest

  • Protection

Cernunnos

The Wild Huntsman

  • Wilderness

  • Animals

  • Hunting

  • The cycle of life

Dagda

The All-Father

  • Life

  • Abundance

  • Magic

Elatha

The Shifting Shadow

  • Shapeshifting

  • Cleverness

  • Trickery

  • Transformation

Lugh

The Sun God

  • Sun

  • Crafting

  • Light

  • Inspiration

Morrigan

The Battle Crow

  • War

  • Death

  • Prophecy

  • The fallen

Nemetona

The Veilkeeper

  • Afterlife

  • Dreams

  • Death and rebirth

  • Hidden realms

Nuala

The Spring Maiden

  • Spring

  • Growth

  • Renewal

  • New life

Ogma

The Eternal Scribe

  • Knowledge

  • Learning

  • Writing

  • Truth

Rosmerta

The Rose-Blessed

  • Love

  • Beauty

  • Passion

  • Bonds

Siroan

Lord of the Seas

  • Seas

  • Storms

  • Voyages

  • Tides

Worship & Culture

Worship in Eirendor centers on honoring the cycles of nature, the seasons, and the spirits of the land. Sacred groves, standing stones, and ancient cairns serve as places of worship, where offerings are made to keep harmony and balance. The heart of the faith is the Sacred Grove in the High Circle of Thigas Dale, where the veil between the world and the Otherworld runs thin. The Tuatha guide the people of Eirendor in everything from the planting of crops to the rites of passage that mark a life, and their druids and grove-keepers tend the old places and read the will of the land in the turning of the year.