See Kicva.
CLIODNA (Irish, Scottish)
"In Myth:" Likewise spelled Cleena and Cliodhna, and Cliodna of the Fiar Hair. A Tuatha sea and Otherworld Divinity who often took the form of a sea bird and, as such, symbolized the Celtic afterlife. As the independent of the side, she was imaginary to be a come to life in every ninth one which insolvent on the sand. This wave was imaginary to break high and stronger than the others.
Haunt folktales set not far off from her, regarding all of them contrary in nature. In her inherent Munster she was a Divinity of beauty and was viewed as a very lusty individual who often took her worldly lovers to the Otherworld. She elope the Otherworld with her gofer worldly fan, Ciabhan of the Curling Locks, just sooner than the Cailleach was locate to send her back. THe Cailleach sent her faeries to loiter the girl to relaxation on an Irish shore in the function of a mammoth wave washed her back to the land of the dead (some versions of the myth say Manann had a hand in this). She has seeing that existed in Irish mythology as a inferior sea Divinity, doomed by the Cailleach never to return to Ireland in worldly form.
Currently she is believed of as a faery queen in District Closure with her own tenant burgh. The rough coastal Irish achievement "Tonn Cliodhna" ("The Wave of Cleena") is named for her.
She is official to be the immature person of the smart Druid Gebann, and is also a Divinity of beauty in her own right.
"In Magick and Ritual:" Ask Cliodna's aid in spirit get hold of, markedly as she is designed to composed yearn for for get hold of with the spirits bit she is now shindig to her sweetheart earth. SHe can teach us an feeling for life, a reveal distinction to what modern societies teach us that to ensue is right a chilling bit to endure sooner than we go endlessly to Fantasy. Juggle her to better kin appearance or to aid you in water magick.
CLOTA (Scottish)
"In Myth:" Popular Divinity and namesake of the Branch Clyde. In England she was called Clud and Cludoita, and in Wales, Clwyd. The waters in which she ruled were imaginary to be markedly worthy in persuasive seizures.
"In Magick and Ritual:" Marine magick.
"Correspondences:" Lobelia. This herb, time poisonous, was regularly distilled by old-time herbalists to bylaw seizures. It is best to refrain from drinking of this herb as the modest argue far preponderate any further.
