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Description
Celtic Goddess of Fairies, magic, illusions, glamour, fertility, nature, love, devotion, and relationships. Queen of Fairies of the seelie court (I will talk about this later) and protectress of young animals. Oonagh is a faithful wife and the most beautiful of all Goddesses, having long silky hair and a robe of silver and dew.

She can be so caring, kind, and considerate. Oonagh was said to be so beautiful that she rendered men speechless. However, at least her husband and the giant Benadonner were quite able to hold a conversation with her if the Irish folklore is to be believed.

However, this certainly doesn’t take away from her beauty and she was known as the most beautiful of all the Fairy Queens. Being a Goddess of Nature, she had golden hair that was so long, it swept the ground. She puts you in touch with the “other realms,” the unseen and nature spirits like the fairies.

Oonagh was a cunning, witty woman and saved her husband Fin by a ruse from the fearsome giant Benadonner. Oonagh is described as so beautiful that no one (at least no mortal) can look at her without being awed and amazed.

She and her tribe were the Tuathas de Danaans -- children of the mother goddess Dana. They arrived in Ireland on dark clouds and lived there all magically immortal for a good long time until the Celts came with the one weapon that could vanquish their magic: the iron sword.

High King Finvarrva, her husband, seemed oblivious to her glamour and preferred instead to seduce mortal women.

The “Seelie” court and “Unseelie” court, these faeries are divided into the Seelie Court (more benevolent, but still dangerous) and the Unseelie Court (more malevolent).

The Seelie Court were described as those fairies who would seek help from humans, warn those who have accidentally offended them, and return human kindness with favors of their own. Still, a fairy belonging to this court would avenge insults and could be prone to mischief.

The Unseelie Court, conversely, was used to describe the darkly-inclined fairies. Unlike the Seelie Court, no offense was deemed necessary to bring down their assaults.

She is not a fan of Yahweh because of how they forced the celts into christianization and how nature is being abused and destroyed.

She quite likes Charlie of her love and she actually gave her a magic flower.

Description
Celtic Goddess of Fairies, magic, illusions, glamour, fertility, nature, love, devotion, and relationships. Queen of Fairies of the seelie court (I will talk about this later) and protectress of young animals. Oonagh is a faithful wife and the most beautiful of all Goddesses, having long silky hair and a robe of silver and dew.

She can be so caring, kind, and considerate. Oonagh was said to be so beautiful that she rendered men speechless. However, at least her husband and the giant Benadonner were quite able to hold a conversation with her if the Irish folklore is to be believed.

However, this certainly doesn’t take away from her beauty and she was known as the most beautiful of all the Fairy Queens. Being a Goddess of Nature, she had golden hair that was so long, it swept the ground. She puts you in touch with the “other realms,” the unseen and nature spirits like the fairies.

Oonagh was a cunning, witty woman and saved her husband Fin by a ruse from the fearsome giant Benadonner. Oonagh is described as so beautiful that no one (at least no mortal) can look at her without being awed and amazed.

She and her tribe were the Tuathas de Danaans -- children of the mother goddess Dana. They arrived in Ireland on dark clouds and lived there all magically immortal for a good long time until the Celts came with the one weapon that could vanquish their magic: the iron sword.

High King Finvarrva, her husband, seemed oblivious to her glamour and preferred instead to seduce mortal women.

The “Seelie” court and “Unseelie” court, these faeries are divided into the Seelie Court (more benevolent, but still dangerous) and the Unseelie Court (more malevolent).

The Seelie Court were described as those fairies who would seek help from humans, warn those who have accidentally offended them, and return human kindness with favors of their own. Still, a fairy belonging to this court would avenge insults and could be prone to mischief.

The Unseelie Court, conversely, was used to describe the darkly-inclined fairies. Unlike the Seelie Court, no offense was deemed necessary to bring down their assaults.

She is not a fan of Yahweh because of how they forced the celts into christianization and how nature is being abused and destroyed.

She quite likes Charlie of her love and she actually gave her a magic flower.