Celts legends

For several centuries, the Celts have been the most powerful people of Central and Northern Europe. With the expansion of the Roman Empire and, in the future, the Christianization of these lands, the Celts were forced to move to the north-west of Spain, France and the British Isles. But they retained their ancient mythology and beliefs.
Subsequently, Celtic myths and legends were recorded and entered other cultures. From Roman and Christian scribes, we know such figures as Morrigan, capable of changing his appearance - from cow to wolf, the hero of Kukhulin, who, having received a deadly wound, tied himself with his own intestines to die standing.
Celtic legends are also fascinating in themselves, but they are also interesting to their influence on the mythology of other peoples. The story of the bowl of St. Grail first appeared in medieval novels, but it goes back to the Celtic cycle Mabinogion.
The book of Michael Kerrigan is an exciting story that transfers us to the enchanting world of Celtic legends, heroes, deities, monsters, supernatural creatures. Rich illustrative material helps the reader better imagine the stories that the author tells about