| Name ▲▼ | Origin ▲▼ | Description ▲▼ |
|---|---|---|
| King name "Finvarra" | Ireland | Is the High king of the Daoine Sidhe in Irish folklore. In some legends, he is also the king of the Dead. Finvarra is a benevolent figure who ensures good harvests, strong horses, and great riches to those who will åśśist him. Ireland |
| Goddess name "Flaitheas" | Celtic / Irish | Tutelary goddess. A name applied to the Sovereignty of Ireland. By tradition Irish rulers-designate were offered a cup called the dergflaith to drink from, denoting their acceptance as consort of the goddess.... |
"Flidais" | Irish | Ruler of wild beasts of the Forests\woodlands |
| Demon name "Fomore" | Irish | They are the adversaries of the Tuatha De Danann, & called it demons |
| God name "Gavida" | Irish | A minor god of the forge |
| God name "Gobnu" | Irish | A god of skills to include Ale brewing |
| Spirit name "Guaire/ Boinne Guary" | Irish | Guardian god / spirit of Bruigh |
"Ibath" | Irish | One of the two sons of Magog, one of the ancestors of the Irish |
| Goddess name "Inghean/ Crobh/ Dearg Bhuidhe" | Irish | One of the isters who made up a triple goddess & goddess of summer |
| God name "Iubdan of the Faylinn" | Irish | An Ulster god |
| Goddess name "Kele De/ Ceile De" | Irish | A very old goddess |
| King name "Lepracaun" | Irish | The fairy shoemaker. Irish leith-bhrogan, from leith-brog, one-shoe maker, so called because he is always seen working at a single shoe. |
| King name "Lia Fail" | Celtic | The Fatale Marmor or Stone of Destiny. On, this stone the ancient Irish kings sat at their coronation, and according to tradition, wherever that stone might be the people there would be dominant. It was removed to Scone; and Edward removed it from Scone Abbey to London. It is kept in Westminster Abbey under who royal throne, on which the English sovereigns sit at their coronation. Celtic |
| God name "Liew Liaw Gyffes" | Celtic / Welsh | God. The counterpart of the Irish god LUG. The son of ARIANRHOD, he was raised by GWYDION. The heroic figure of Lancelot may be derived from him.... |
| God name "Lir" | Celtic / Irish | God. The father of the sea god MANANNAN, the consort of Aobh and later of her sister Aoife. He had four children by Aobh: AED, Conn, Fiachra and Fionnuala. Out of jealousy Aoife turned the four into swans and set father and children against one another.... |
| God name "Llyr/ Lear Lir" | Irish / Wales | A god of the sea & water |
| Goddess name "Luaths Lurgann" | Irish | A goddess of midwives |
"Lubberkin or Lubrican" | Irish | (Irish, Lobaircin or Leprechaun. ) A fairy resembling an old man, by profession a maker of brogues, who resorts to out-of-the-way places, where he is discovered by the noise of his hammer. He is rich, and while anyone keeps his eye fixed upon him cannot escape, but the moment the eye is withdrawn he vanishes. Irish |
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