From a mother who dies so others can eat to a mother who makes a thunderstorm to stop her son’s wedding, Celtic folklore mothers aren't dull

Find out about the trees, flowers, magic, and folklore associated with the Celtic fire festival of Beltane (May 1st).

Did ancient Celtic women really have more rights than their Greek and Roman contemporaries? Did they actually go to battle? Find out here!

This week, I'm taking a short break, but I'll be back next week. Meanwhile, here are a few of my past posts I'm really fond of.

Spring is here and it's bursting with Celtic magic. Find out more in today's post.

The Tuatha de Danann are said to be the magical race who’ve become known as Irish faeries. Find out about them in this week’s post.

What do sweaters, lambs, and the Aran Islands have to do with the Celtic festival of Imbolc (or each other)? Read on and find out!

Celtic folklore overflows with stories explaining the origin of things. Here are some of my favorites.

Whether you’re a writer looking for story ideas or a lover of good stories, Scottish folklore can set the imagination on fire!

If the words mystical, mythic, or magical resonate within your soul, your next vacation needs to be to Ireland.

Dreaming about a vacation? Do you love Arthurian legend? If you answered yes to either question, consider exploring Wales.

Some things we associate with Christmas, such as mistletoe and holly, actually have their roots in ancient Celtic folk practices for winter.

Welsh Americans haven’t made a lot of noise about it, but they’ve contributed to U.S. history and culture since colonial times.

A short reflection on Gratitude and Celtic Hospitality.

Today's post is a celebration of the magic Celtic folklore attributes to certain herbs and spices.

This year, why not have a Celtic folklore-themed celebration to honor Halloween’s origin in the ancient festival of Samhain?

It’s time to return the celebration of Halloween to its Samhain roots and its mystical, magical, hope-based themes.

The Autumnal Equinox heralds the harvest season. On the Celtic calendar, it is the twilight of the year, & twilight is where magic happens.

The seanchaí, oral storytellers, are guardians of Irish folklore and culture. Their magic is at the heart of Ireland’s collective soul.

Folklore’s just a bunch of old stories, home remedies, and old wives’ tales, isn’t it? Oh no. It’s much more and too important to ignore.