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"Transceltic is your resource on the six Celtic nations: Ireland/Eire, Isle of Man/Mannin, Scotland/Alba, Wales/Cymru, Cornwall/Kernow and Brittany/Breizh."

"Banba’s Crown is the northernmost point on the Irish mainland located at Malin Head, Inishowen, County Donegal (Irish: Cionn Mhálanna, Inis Eoghain, Contae Dhún na nGall). Its name pays homage to the goddess Banba or Banbha. According to Irish legend, Banba was one of the three goddesses who protected Ireland along with her sisters, Ériu and Fódla. They are members of the Tuatha Dé Danann, Celtic pre-Christian gods with supernatural ability."

"According to the Lebor Gabála Érenn, first compiled in the 11th century AD and intended to be a history of Ireland. The Milesians, who are the final race to settle in Ireland, came into contention with the Tuatha Dé Danann. On their way to Tara, the ancient ceremonial site and seat of power, the Milesians are met on three mountains by Banba, Fódla and Ériu. Each goddess asks for the land to be named after her. This is agreed to by Amergin, who is said to have been a bard and judge for the Milesians. As a result they give permission for Amergin and his people to settle in Ireland."

"IN the old days Culain, the smith of the gods, was living in the Isle of Mann. It was the time when Conchubar was at the court of the King of Ulster, and had nothing but the sword in his hand. He was a fine handsome young man, and he had made up his mind to make himself a king. So he went one day to the Druid of Clogher to ask him what he had best do. (Ayns ny shenn laghyn va Culain, gaaue ny jeeghyn, cummal ayns Mannin. Ec y traa shen va Conchubar ec cooyrt Ree Ullee, as cha row red erbee echey agh y cliwe v’ ayns e laue. V’eh ny ghooinney aeg, braew as bwaagh, as va’n aigney echey slane soit er jannoo eh hene ny ree. Myr shen, laa dy row, hie eh dys Druaight Chlogher dy vriaght jeh cre lhisagh eh jannoo)."

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