Irish Mythology: The Arrival of the Celtic Gods - Complete - The Tuatha Dé Danann - See U in History

Irish Mythology: The Arrival of the Celtic Gods - Complete - The Tuatha Dé Danann - See U in History
Original music by: Albairate Studio www.albairatestudio.com
/ @albairatestudio711
Art: Carlos Sekko
Color: Fabi Marques
#Mythology #SeeUinHistory #History #MythologyExplained

[@docroc1172]

Not enough people speak of the Tuatha. It is one of the greatest and most mysterious mythologies. Tolkein drew from it a lot.

[@easttowest7839]

Tolkien always denied that insinuation, claiming that he actually had a "distaste" for Irish mythology. It's in one of his letters. In another letter he said that he only wished to extract the "fairer parts" of the elusive thing called "Celtic."

[@tuathadesidhe1530]

I think he took more from the Norse beliefs, which if you go far enough back - are all related.

[@cindyleehaddock3551]

Not too tough to find out some if you want to. I was just researching one branch of my ancestry and found the Annals and other translated books. I got merrily distracted looking into them! Great stories!

[@michaellavin3473]

@@easttowest7839 you can find in a collection of Irish tales “the tragedy of the sons of tuirean” Tuirean is pronounced Turin, one of the biggest heroes of the Silmarillion. Helm of Helm’s Deep is greatly outnumbered at his death, after killing off most of his enemy, he ties himself to a standing stone to keep himself upright so he can continue fighting. Even after he finally dies, he does not fall and the enemy is afraid to approach him. This is exactly how Cuchulainn, one of the great Irish heroes, dies. All the elves in Tolkien are basically the Tuatha De Danaan. It isn’t covered in this video but after the Tuatha invade Ireland, the Milesians invade and defeat the Tuatha. They agree to get half the Island. The Tuatha get the half below ground. They live in the hills. The Tuatha live forever, they are immortal. As it says in the video, they are beautiful. They also live on islands over the sea to the west Tir Na Nog and Hy Brasil. If you know the Hobbit, Legolas’ people live underground in Mirkwood. In the Silmarillion, the elves live underground in Menengroth and Nagarothand. Tolkien took from many sources, not just Norse mythology. He didn’t want to make a carbon copy of Norse myth. There is Roman history, Christian influences like Milton’s Paradise Lost, Dante’s Inferno, Greek myth, Finnish myth and lots more. People hear that he took the names of Gandalf and the 12 dwarfs in the Hobbit from the Eddas and say “Norse”. There is a huge Celtic influence whether he would admit it or not. I believe Tolkien had a bit of a bad opinion about Ireland because through the early part of his life they were fighting, and succeeding, at leaving the United Kingdom and as someone who had a great love of England, he probably did not like that.

[@gregorde]

@@easttowest7839 a

[@thechin2875]

The Irish God's are so cool and powerful if only the world knew more about them

[@77wolfblade]

Sadly, a lot of records. Written about them is either lost to time or never written down or destroyed.

[@inazonitobe737]

@@77wolfblade I think you might be surprised by how much exists. Compared to other countries a lot of this stuff is incredibly well documented or kept in the form of artifacts. If you look into it on the book side of things we have a lot of preserved books that are over 1000 years old. As for buildings and artifacts, we have so many that they aren't considered special here by a fair amount of people. When you live in a place where ruins are just everywhere it's not as weird to you. Like just in terms of the Tuathe De Denann, there's Newgrange which is over 5,000 years old and believed to belong to the Dagda. There was also bones of a body inside which they sequenced the genome of. They studied and gave incredibly insightful data on the kind of group said person would've come from based on his dna. Then beside Newgrange you have Knowth, also over 5000 years old. A place so full of stone age stone carving art that of the over 900 pieces of stone age carving art in Europe, over 600 of those are in County Meath Ireland alone and a fair majority of that amount is just in Knowth.

[@inazonitobe737]

@@77wolfblade If you ever feel in the mood to read some irish books can find pdfs online to read The book of the dun cow (dated to be made before 1106 because that's when the author was killed, so at least 916 years old), the Book of Kells (dated to the year 800, i.e- at least 1200 years ago) and the Annals of the Four Masters published in 1636 which aimed to cover all of irish history. Online you can find pdfs of the legit originals, so to read them you just need to translate with an aid or be able to read the language/find someone who can. That's irish for Dun Cow and 4 Masters, latin for book of kells I believe. There's other books out there but these ones spring to mind as a starting point.

[@inazonitobe737]

@@77wolfblade I agree that a lot of records are gone, which is sad and really sucks, but we frankly do have way more to go off than most countries and I see that as a blessing. Like you can outright just go inside Newgrange. You can go to the any variety of castle, round tower, ruin.. and some are well protected, maybe even requiring tickets to go in like Newgrange does (but it literally costs you 10 euro to go inside) but most of these things are just around us in Ireland we considered normal. Like on the way out of my village there's a lot of ruins along the way with signs that say stuff like "Old ruins. Don't touch. Dangerous" etc Our history is still surrounding us. It's pretty cool.

[@cindyleehaddock3551]

When I was younger, there was Hercules and Xena on TV. Both series visited Ireland and introduced their mythology to folks. One reason I loved both series was the way they went into myths of so many nations!

[@AngelsBeauty98]

I'm so glad to see my home country getting some recognition

[@trishabidesi8604]

Your animation is UNMATCHED. For year's you have been giving HIGH QUALITY continent. Thank you to ALL that are giving us their Passion and Hardwork. Great stuff.

[@trbrm6319]

The animation style is SIMPLY TOO STUNNING!!!... What work of Art!!!!! 😍😍😍😍

[@Patrick-sh9tt]

Very nice. Tuatha is pronounced two-ha. The Tuatha de Danann were the people of Danú, an ancient European goddess. Her name is associated with with the river Danube.

[@medit8iv_native970]

Interesting how the language seems to go more back to egyptian/polynesian/austronesian vowels and sounds

[@GODHATESADOPTION]

tribe of daniel put its mark everywhere

[@mtavsen]

They sound like Danes

[@medit8iv_native970]

@@GODHATESADOPTION It's not Daniel it's danu

[@GODHATESADOPTION]

@@mtavsen the tribe of dan put their mark all over

[@dameonboland8381]

Love that you are keeping my ancestors mythos alive! That being said you did mispronounce the Gaelic words pretty hardcore. Understandable though, certain letter combinations mean something else in Gaelic than it does in English.

[@Buhyeu]

Yeah, came here after some good Celtic music and I got interested

[@louisroth5941]

I wish I was Irish and I could look at these stories as my own but I’m like four different ethnicities so I have to just make my own connections

[@IdealX-fr4eg]

This 👍🏻

[@user-xc9ie1fm9f]

considering how popular JRR Tolkien's work is and how heavily it is influenced by celtic traditions, it is a bit weird that people around world know about the celtic mythologies much less than other mythologies

[@marionstout9514]

That passes me off. It seems like European and Scandinavian myths are never taught. They are just as important as Greek and Roman myths. In fact, I think they are more important.

[@cccrit]

i feel it’s because those myths were from the societies who dominate culture today. Europe being a leader of western culture - and america another leader being originally from europe.

[@Your_real_dad]

Influence!

[@flyingstapler1241]

​@@cccritThis doesn't make any sense. By that logic, non-Greek European and Native American myth would be more popular than Greek and Egyptian myths.

[@thisisanalt]

Missing some key context here. The earlier settling tribes were wiped out and the Nemedians (the tribes that followed Nehmed) were simialrly defeated and dispersed, some going into Britain and basically disappearing from Irish myth, some into 'The North of the World (spoiler alert), and others to Greece to become slaves and return as... The Fir Bolg, or men of the sack. When the Tuatha De Danaan came to conquer Ireland, it was really the Fir Bolg fighting their own cousins who turned into gods.

[@mercianthane2503]

Spoiler alert: the Fir Bolg and the Fomorians are one and the same. Most of the invasions describes are just retellings of the same story, altered by Christian monks to fit the Biblical timeline.

[@eamon281]

Pleasantly surprised at that, an excellent video! Made me follow up on other Irish legends like Fionn Mac Cumhaill and Cuchulainn. From a Kerryman!

[@phantomeye5199]

👏 Wow. That was very impressive story!

[@torbjornlekberg7756]

Quite the collection of inaccuracies, if you count Lebor Gabala Erenn. The Dé Danann were not to be the celts (a people group spread much further than just Ireland) but the dominant gods of Ireland. They were later defeated by another people who took over the island, but came to worship Dé Danann after a peace treaty where the latter was assigned the underworld to live in.

[@disgruntledbob2812]

And -I’m pretty sure?- Bres doesn’t die fighting the Fir Bolg, but goes on to be tyrant king for a bit and does a whole thing with the Fomorians, who Nuada and the others fight against and overthrow.

[@torbjornlekberg7756]

@@disgruntledbob2812 That is quite possible. My memory on that part is a bit vague.

[@JACOBITE-1745]

This is missing the Formorians and the Milesians of Ireland. The Tuatha Dé Dannan were above Milesians and later pushed to the Otherworld to become the Gods and mystical beings while the Milesians became the Irish.

[@healypa]

Epic coverage, thank you.

[@fordism.01]

Thank you for uploading this

[@charliemcternan8190]

This is gonna be interesting Morris great stories of Ireland

[@SPRAYitALLOVERmyCHESTandHAIR]

Bud- this is dynamite. The direction and illustration and animation and all the minutia is impressive. I'd pay to see you and Pete Kelly join forces on a project.

[@LemonBoy308]

more of this please!!!!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@9ightdreamer]

Im really facinated by Irish mythology and I drew a lot of inspiration from it!

[@ru3nekayda]

Seems like Greek and Norse mythology.

[@swaythegod5812]

@@ru3nekaydaCelts are older than both those people tho since there one of the oldest people in europe

[@ru3nekayda]

@@swaythegod5812 For real.

[@freyasworn2600]

really great story visualised and read to us, thank you very much i enjoyed it thoroughly

[@freyasworn2600]

NOW CARRY THE STORY ON

[@Son-of-Tyr]

Good video. Informative and entertaining. Good job.

[@tiobi6633]

This video made me really curious and made me look up some other sites in the topic Lebor Gabála Érenn. To say the lease, a whole new world just popped into my life and made me look at some things from a different perspective. I'm coming from a scythian origin an my family name is Nemet... never knew - or imagined - that I could find relations this deep. I got hooked by Irish mythology.

[@jade4r4]

Incredible upload, the narration, art everything fantastic thank you ❤🌹🙏❤🌹🙏

[@vietlongtranvo2774]

These arts and animations are very good. I like it a lot.

[@arlochapple]

Great artwork and great work overall!

[@escapistfromhell1543]

You should do more videos on Tuatha de danann people and the celtic gods

[@pomegrayate]

This video is amazing!!!, plus, the artwork speechless, it's really easy to learn this way and I've loved the way you narrated the whole history, thank you!

[@SeeUinHistory]

Thanks! 😉

[@taraishot100]

Wow I really enjoyed the Irish mythology.. I’m a Māori from NZ and our Gods are pretty cool to

[@aaronrodden8121]

First bump my dude🤜

[@IdealX-fr4eg]

My great grandmother would tell me these stories when I was young and thought they were so cool! I appreciate the effort that went into this video.

[@swastikmishra2980]

In india we worship Danu as water goddes. She is also mentioned in rig veda. India we call river as danu in south.

[@swastikmishra2980]

And the people who worshipped Danu are called the danavas.

[@harpe9415]

Surprisingly few people are aware of the origin of all these mythologies. It's the same as our languages, they originate with the ancient Indo-Europeans who conquered Eurasia.

[@SK-re7vo]

​@@swastikmishra2980 Actually Danava are children of Goddess Danu

[@mikeymcsherry6321]

These are good pronunciations, I always watch these guys and they are great at gathering the correct knowledge instead of guessing at the words. As a Dublin man, I really enjoyed this, nice to see knowledge of Irish mythology spread.

[@conneelyb]

Are you kidding? He pronounced tuatha as twafa !!!

[@mikeymcsherry6321]

@@conneelyb I understood it, who's to say what his accent is? Only so close he can get without being Irish, I've been subscribed to this channel for years and they put effort in

[@dancook5057]

He butchered Tuatha de Danann

[@eamonosullivan2702]

It's very well told and presented. Pronunciation of Irish words if you're not familiar with it, is quite difficult. Tuatha dé Danann phonetically in English would be similar to "Tooha day dannun"

[@roonocerus]

You're mad. This guy never bothered to do the slightest bit of research into pronunciation of irish words. Fir bolg is "feir buh-lug" not "fur bowlg". Tuatha de Dannan is "Two-uh de dah-nun" not "twa-thuh". These aren't esoteric words, they're composed of basic irish words. And then there's "Sreng", which he swings wildly with in pronunciation (as well as "dannan") like he's trying to hedge his bets. In irish "s" is pronounced like "sh", like "Sean" or "Siobhan". This is simple stuff that anyone could have figured out if they spent two seconds.

[@srstriker6420]

Finally the Celtic myth is getting some attention, how about doing Samhain?

[@escapistfromhell1543]

Ooooh yes! Giving the fact that halloween is approaching

[@MrShanemonahan]

Aontaím! a Oíche Shamhna inniu 😄👌🎃👻

[@Rex-wb7pr]

The most amazing video about the mythology of settling in Ireland. Exactly how I imagine it.

[@jAshObEAm77]

That was epic! This video just happened to pop into my feed, and I thought it was going to be a list of Irish mythological creatures (because I didn't fully read the title, and I've been researching mythological creatures). I was in for a great surprise! Animations were great! The flow of the story was captivating. The only petty critique I can offer is the subtitles. The captions would show "Fear Bulg" instead of "Fir Bolg" (or "Firbolg" or "Fir Bholg" according to wikipedia) and other similar misspellings. But like I said, it is a petty critique. Great work! Definitely going to go down a rabbit hole on your channel!

[@SoraWorkerDrone]

The Celtic gods of the Irish are very amazing and strong. I wish Tyr from God of War told Kratos and Aterus more about the other gods and mortals from these lands he visited.

[@andray310]

I think this is where Atreus is going next Edit: it’s a quick stop on his way south to Egypt

[@finnmccool5944]

Hope they explore Celtic/Irish mythology in future games

[@dannymaurice5543]

Well its implied that Mimir is from the Celtic Lands and that he wasn't always a god. I like to think that he was a fae creature, eventually granted godhood and then made his way to midgard. Might explain why he has horns too

[@bethbartlett5692]

Please note: Based on the DNA, (Peer Reviewed resources available) *We Irish are Garlic, and post flood era Basque.* The Celts are likely Anglos, they are of a foggy heritage, no clear definition has been made, and thus they appear to be of the Roman named Barbarians, the Germanics, generalized Anglos.

[@aaronrodden8121]

@@bethbartlett5692 I'm garlic? Makes sense though because I LOVE garlic in anything! Lol...I'm just messing with ya!

[@lashakakhetelidze6723]

Ibero-sumerin : Georgian iberian , Spanish iberian and Irish celtic iberian ( basque , corsican) . Iberians _ Iberian in Georgia and spain(silicitians if i remember correctly) also in anatolia and aegean sea were pelasgs and in italy etruscan , north west celts . Good to mention Hugo's " man who alwayse laughed" 17 century scene in boat where were irish and basque pople together , Hugo tells us that iris people knew what basque people were talking(their language which is closly related with Georgian also) . Name iberian comes from "Ivern" descedent of japeth and man who didn't went in babylon. Also good to mention that first south ireland was called Hibernia and capital was " iverni" also good too mention that in ireland were ancient colchesh Surnames like nowdays "mingrelians"

[@YamiKaiba]

I can't wait to see the legend of Cu Chulainn, a demigod and son of Lugh.

[@johnlloyddy7016]

Setanta, The Hound of Cullen. The prototype Berserker and I guess probably where the Incredible Hulk's creator got his inspiration from.

[@stelladonaconfredobutler9459]

he wont pronounce it right. He should listen to Fortress of Lugh who 's pronunciations are perfect.

[@jonnygranville281]

This animation is really cool

[@fiachoconnor]

The pronunciation of tuatha dé danann is killing me!

[@risinggael1685]

I know...lol...but such effort in the video makes up for it...but i cant help but wince when i hear certain words mispronounced like tuatha de danann pronounced should be (two ahh day daa nann)

[@YetiTurmoil]

Great video! I love these so much. irish Mythology doesnt get enough love. But just fyi the "tuatha de danann" is pronounced "Too-wah Day Dan an" in Irish.

[@kungfumike7277]

Go raibh maith agat!

[@eamon281]

Ceart go lóir!

[@Poisonedblade]

Subbed!

[@riceire2445]

Lebor Gabála Érenn / the book of invasions /taking of Ireland has all these stories in it and alot more

[@ohsilia]

Really enjoyed watching that! My son and I watched together. Very impressive graphics! He enjoys mythology but we never had really heard about tuatha de danaan. Love it! So who was the common ancestors that tuatha and the firbolg shared??

[@wingmanhoy3999]

My ancestors of Oh Eochaidh, Dal Fiatach, dynasty of Ulaid, Hoy, Orkney Islands Hoy, Norse spelling Hoay, very much enjoyed this video, amazing looking back on the ancient wars of our people and now US citizen, how times have changed for the better, all the very best.

[@EarthsMysterieswithKenKay]

really good and that's my lineage

[@Jacqueeezy]

This will save my history project

[@kinilas]

I love this art style, somebody please teach me how to paint like this

[@ladyg00]

I mention your channel to my friend she from Galway I'm from Cork but she couldn't find what I wrote. You know it's kind of messed up I try to help you out several times and you delete my comment. Then I see other people complaining about the same thing. As a native Irish pagan from Ireland and my family has lived here basically forever I like to help people that are giving misinformation or pronunciation of our lore because it is a living language and history.

[@marionstout9514]

Wow, Lady G I would love you to teach me Gaelic language. It is beautiful.

[@ladyg00]

@@marionstout9514 Ádh mór ( good luck ) If you really want to learn I would suggest using Babbel. It's easy also convenient for daily use I looked for a friend of mine. It really is a beautiful language I'm just upset it's not used more especially in Ireland

[@Mark_Jonas]

An interesting thing to consider is that the Firbulg could be a mythologized version of the people of Ireland who came before the Celts

[@IainMcGirr]

Its pronunced phonetically TWO A NA DANN IN... tuatha De Danann just commenting as a Gaeilge speaker. nice video to show my kids ... Im Irish go raibh maith agat love the Graphic Novel approach .. its cool

[@billnicks2362]

Why did you leave out the "DÉ"?

[@GredelsRage]

Tuatha dé dannan= Tua dé Dah nàn Fir Bolg= Furh Bullg (bolg is pronounced like bully not like bowl like wise fir is pronounced like fur not fear) its difficult for me to put into writing, but there are hundreds of tutorials that one could use to learn, which, as an anthropologist and historian, it seems lazy to me to NOT learn the pronounciation properly if one is going to tell our legends and myths. Perhaps the best piece if advise this 3rd generation Irish American can give the narrator is to learn our language and pronounciation or Gabh transna ort fhéin...ill leave that last bit up to the reader to translate.

[@iaw7406]

whats even lazier is that irish hasnt changed its writing to reflect pronounciation lol

[@riceire2445]

@@iaw7406 why would we change our language for people who won't take the time to learn it

[@chungus_khan]

@Grendel S Rage Fir bolg; men of the bag; na fir; Fir is fir; like Vir in Latin; meaning men (Virility; having a stiff willy) Like Fear; (man) fir (men) an fear; na fir; it's okay to mispronounce your own ancestral laguage, lotsa Americans in the same boat with ye! 🤣

[@iaw7406]

@@chungus_khan "having a stiff willy" 😭🤣🤣🤣 ☠

[@cindyleehaddock3551]

Yup, but I watch lots of Chinese costume Dramas even when I have to translate the translation because it is awful. I still appreciate the attempt and enjoy the story. Judging by the number of hits, others agree. I am sure though they will enjoy your points and use them later. 😉

[@karfomachet7265]

what happened to the Fomorian's , u know the first inhabitants of Ireland

[@springfieldCo]

✨❤️‍🔥✨

[@guhauk]

Are there any studies on the connection between the mahabarat and Tuatha?

[@Cashitoutside]

Deucalion to some. This story is about my Great Grandfather's Ancestors and this is A TREASURE to me.

[@harmonicartist]

Absolutely incredible and captivating. I could feel the spirits of my ancestors who fought, bled, and wept for their freedom to live and carry on their culture

[@hulguiniiiadolfo]

Cuchulain and Finn McCool

[@williamrbuchanan4153]

Read on the Menapii. , Fermanagh Belgic tribe who ruled the seas and were of many places in Scotland still have, names attached to , the sea Goddess , named . Annan . And many other Places.

[@adelakinagbonbioka2696]

Where can I find some sources on this material?

[@IrishTechnicalThinker]

Making us Irish proud.

[@Taliesin_McKnight]

1:40 the Book of Invasions said the Tuatha De Dannan arrived in a dark cloud, not in boats.

[@SweetGoddess420]

I'm so proud of my Irish ancestry.

[@slappy8941]

I've always wondered if the Irish origin myths come from the bronze age collapse. When the sea peoples set out to conquer the middle east.

[@ipercalisse579]

Everything is perfect but the music, it's distracting..

[@Cuban20]

All Hail the Shining Ones!

[@Ezra_Nyx]

You were SO CLOSE to getting the Irish right. Mainly for how you say Tuatha dé Danann. It's TWO-AH (the TH is silent) not TWATH-AH, DAY (vowels are pronounced differently with the line over them, called the fáda), DAN (like Daniel) - IN. Altogether it's said as TWO-AH, DAY, DAN-IN. I hope this helps... and PLEASE, when you write your next script on Irish history and mythological lore, don't be afraid to ask for help on double checking your pronunciations!! Reddit, Discord, KZbin, we're everywhere and it's not too hard to learn! There's even an IRISH PERSON explaining the lore of the Tuatha dé Danann on KZbin! PLEASE do my home some justice and learn how to say the words right, cause Irish is its own unique language and it deserves some love too.

[@lewischasen]

Fun fact dagda's uncle is still very well known..in a warped sort of way.. irish celts: lugh, gauls: lugus, romans: lucifer. True fact

[@TheRiceExperimentsHelpsyou]

Lucifer and the Dagda you say?

[@ifisandor7844]

"Nuada of the silver arm." Maybe the winter soldiers character from Captain America was based on him

[@blacksunshine7122]

Hail Morrigan!

[@anynamousg816]

Do you guys know in rigved there is a story where river goddess danu's sons where exiled after a battle and send to west and those are referred as danavas (sons of river goddess danu) . If you don't believe me please search it it's fascinating how we all are connected from all those years ❤

[@lovefrompraha]

Crazy that the Danu won the war after basically losing every battle lol

[@dannalondon903]

You need to know that there were people in Ireland, before the Celts.

[@companionelf]

Strange. When I reasearch the subject. The "Tuatha De Dannan", were an Irish translation of Isrealites from an 11th century Biblical text... yes, this text makes mention of past invaders by sea...( most likely an account of Vikings given the context)....But contains nothing about God's, goddesses, or anything mythological....that part seems to be a modern fabrication

[@Strontium9T]

When was this?

[@trinidaitobago2]

Any story with druid assassins is faded to be good.

[@a44489]

Wonder were these jewels are today

[@brianmacc1934]

Too-ah-day-danann

[@elizabethflynn8455]

Yes. Nice video but my poor Irish ears are hurting at the pronunciation here.

[@gregorfurtenbach6893]

So did the Tuatha de Danann become the Dal Riada kingdom? Is that the same 1/5 of Ireland the received?

[@billnicks2362]

no. Dál riada is just one small kingdom out of 150 or so that would have existed at the same time. Nothing to do with the Tuatha

[@danieldiamond7668]

No talk of the Milesian’s

[@ShaunMeaney99]

I like the Cat Síth :P

[@emphorepolpatinedasenate]

What does the spear of assassins do, that's the only one that wasn't said

[@optiksnipegaming9720]

2:03

[@glamorgirl911]

Brees is not just a danu warrior he cant even count as one of danu even because hes more fomorian than he is de dannan

[@damionkeeling3103]

He's half and half.

[@ecurewitz]

Had the Fir Bill had just took the deal, they would have had a much better offer without the bloodshed. They also settled in Coonacht, which makes them my ancestors

[@malakaspawt3190]

Something else would have happened. The war was inevitable.

[@dilly2000]

Dan M this is for you.

[@arjunramakanth4370]

Whoa whoa whoa, Bres dies? Is there another one or is the Bres in this video the same one as the half fomori who takes over after nuada? Because if it’s the same Bres him dying makes no sense unless there’s some story about him being revived that I missed. Does anyone have some clarification?

[@easttowest7839]

There are two versions of what happened to Bres after the second battle of Maigh Tuired: Lugh captures him and has him killed by poisoning, or released him for a ransom and exiled him

[@arjunramakanth4370]

@@easttowest7839 that I know about, but that’s after the battle at Maigh Tuired with the Fomori, the video insinuated that Bres was killed in combat during the firbolg battles, which is what confused me. Thank you, though

[@easttowest7839]

@@arjunramakanth4370 ah yes you're right, I hadn't paid attention

[@curioustinman3348]

I need an answer to this comment.

[@anthonyclark9159]

Take it for what it is, there are several inaccuracies.

[@brienmacgearailt7801]

What about the Fomorians?

[@joelbilly1355]

History channel be like ancient aliens

[@skobywankenobi]

It's pronounced "Twoha"

[@TheCosmicGuy0111]

Ooo

[@RobsRetinue]

This is a wonderful video for many reasons, however you have butchered many of the pronunciations especially the Tuatha Dé Danann. Being a native Irishman it’s painful to hear, other than that, stellar work.

[@gilbertcadena3371]

The Caspian Sea is land-locked, How could "they" set sail from there to Ireland?

[@danfriel9608]

The Tuatha were returning to island at the start they weren’t invaders, the land was taken by the famorians, or the beast creatures that were in the land

[@matthewludivico1714]

Kind of an Irish Aeneid this seems

[@rosalyruiz1]

Sons of Danu... The Danoi... The Danaan... Tribe of Dan... Could they all be one in the same?

[@billnicks2362]

No, they aren't

[@jingoist-sj8gj]

No

[@ValkyrieofNOLA]

I was told by an Irish historian and my mythology professor that Tuatha is pronounced “To-AH-day” or “To-AH-da” There’s no “th” sound like in English. Any native Irish people who can confirm or deny this?

[@jeanmackenzie4781]

another interpretation about tuatha The children of Dan

[@phong.1104-SG]

Only if Dan was a woman😂, cause Danu was a female deity

[@KnightRider872]

.....then they hugged N. Ireland forevermore.

[@feckinegit3773]

Were the Tuatha Dé Danann not the pre-celtic gods? The neolithic gods of the mounds.

[@dylansearcy3966]

The formorians were the first settlers in Ireland