D&D 5E 5E Survivor - Deities (Part 6: Celtic Deities) Lugh Lámfada Advances!

The Daghdha 19
Arawn 22 - 2 = 20
Brigantia 19
Diancecht 14
Lugh Lámfada 16
Manannan mac Lir 15
The Morrigan 22
Nuada 10
Oghma 14 + 1 = 15
 

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The Daghdha 19
Arawn 20
Brigantia 19+1=20
Diancecht 14
Lugh Lámfada 16
Manannan mac Lir 15
The Morrigan 22
Nuada 10-2=8
Oghma 15
 




That's just a misguided judgement of the arbitrary and nonsensical alignment system written by someone who's doesn't appreciate creepy goth badasses. In Celtic mythology she's really not evil.
Yes. A goddess of sovereignty and war, and in fact a key strategizer in the Tuatha's plans for the second battle of Mag Tuired, against the Fomorians. And a giver of a great prophecy of peace thereafter.

Nem co doman.
Doman fo nim,
nert hi cach,
an forlann,
lan do mil,
míd co saith.
Sam hi ngam,
gai for sciath,
sciath for durnd.
Dunad lonngarg;
longait- tromfóid
fod di uí
ross forbiur benna
abu airbe imetha.
Mess for crannaib
craob do scís
scís do áss
saith do mac
mac for muin,
muin tairb
tarb di arccoin
odhb do crann
crann do ten.
Tene a nn-ail.
Ail a n-úir
uích a mbuaib
boinn a mbru.
Brú lafefaid
ossghlas iaer errach,
foghamar forasit etha.
Iall do tír
tír co trachd lefeabrea.
Bídruad rossaib síraib rithmár,
‘Nach scel laut?’
Sith co nem
bidsirnae.

Sky to earth.
Earth below sky,
strength in each one,
a cup overfull,
filled with honey,
sufficiency of renown.
Summer in winter,
spears supported by warriors,
warriors supported by forts.
Forts fiercely strong;
banished are sad outcries
land of sheep
healthy under antler-points
destructive battle cries held back.
Crops [masts] on trees
a branch resting
resting with produce
sufficiency of sons
a son under patronage
on the neck of a bull
a bull of magical poetry
knots in trees
trees for fire.
Fire when wished for.
Wished for earth
getting a boast
proclaiming of borders
Borders declaring prosperity
green-growth after spring
autumn increase of horses
a troop for the land
land that goes in strength and abundance.
Be it a strong, beautiful wood, long-lasting a great boundary
‘Have you a story?’
Peace to sky
be it so lasting to the ninth generation

(Translation M. Daimler copyright 2014)
 


The Daghdha 18 + 1 = 19
Arawn 21 - 2 = 19
Let's get the P-Celtic (Brythonic) one out of here.
Brigantia 18
Diancecht 14
Lugh Lámfada 16
Manannan mac Lir 15
The Morrigan 20
Nuada 8
 
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The Daghdha 20
Arawn 17
Brigantia 18
Diancecht 14
Lugh Lámfada 16-2=14
Manannan mac Lir 15
The Morrigan 20+1=21
Nuada 8
 

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