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![of the redhand king of the mountain tvtropes of the redhand king of the mountain tvtropes](https://venturebeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/nvidia-G-SYNC_360Hz.jpg)
Two Aliases, One Character: Some have proposed she could actually have been the goddess Brigit/Brigid with a different name, despite the latter being considered her daughter in a myth.Truly Single Parent: Some have suggested she alone gave birth to all gods, with a probably much later legend claiming her waters nurtured a great, sacred, oak tree named Bile, that would drop two giant accorns from which Dagda and Brigid were born.However Hinduism has two goddesses of the same name very similar to her, which may or may not be related. "Tribe of the Gods"), which was also the term used for the Israelites. Sadly Mythtaken: It has been suggested that her existence is due entirely to a misunderstanding brought on by Tuatha dé, the name the Tuatha dé Danann were originally known by (lit.Rule of Three: She is sometimes conflated with The Mórrígan and Anand (Anu) as a triplicate goddess.Unlike similar deities as Greek Gaia, according to historicists, her role as mother ends with giving birth to the gods. She is the mother of the Tuatha Dé Danann, which literally means the "People of the Goddess Danu". She is connected to the fairy mounds and has associations with Dolmens also known as a portal tomb or portal graves. The Irish love the trope's version as well. Warrior Poet: Literally a warrior and a poet.The Chessmaster: Absolutely ruthless in pursuit of his aims, as shown in Oidheadh Chloinne Tuireann.Smart People Play Chess: Lugh didn't just play chess-he invented it (or its Celtic precursor, fidchell, rather.).Shock and Awe: A popular interpretation is that he is actually some sort of thunder god, with his name more or less meaning "lightning flash".Red Baron: Has two epithets, Lú Lámhfhada (Lugh of the Long Arm) and Lú Samhildánach (Loo sawil-daunach), Lugh the Skilled-in-everything.Pretty Boy: A common trend in Celtic mythology.Getting any "evil" vibes from that? Even if he is not the Sun god as previously thought, a role that might actually belong to his foe, Balor of the Evil Eye, he still represents the light of the thunder flashes. Light Is Good: God of the light in general, and fertility.Jack-of-All-Trades: This is the reason he's allowed into the Tuatha Dé Danann, despite being half-Formorian - he makes the point that, while the gods may already have one person with each important skill, they don't yet have a person who can do everything.Cermait's sons in turn kill Lugh, drowning him in Loch Lugborta. Green-Eyed Monster: Causes his downfall, when one of his wives cheats on him with the Dagda's son, Cermait, causing him to kill Cermait.He is however now thought to be associated with lightning flashes, so he might be an unique combination of this and God of Thunder. God of Light: Historically was understood to be a sun god due to his name's etymology (controversially related to other Indo-European words for "light" or "white"), but the modern understanding is that insular Celts had sun goddesses.Handsome Lech: Described as handsome but none above forcing himself.Combo Platter Powers: Comes with the territory of being an ace.
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Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: In some stories, though not all, that shining exterior hides something much, much darker.He got into the Tuatha de Danaan solely because while they had masters of all fields, none were a master in all fields like him. Not much is known past that, but he did have a fling with his hot midwife when she helped his wife give birth safely-the midwife in turn had Cuchulainn, Ireland's greatest hero, and the rest is (alleged) history. The Ace of the gods, associated with the sun ( according to Victorian archaeologists, anyways), fertility, and liberating Ireland from the monster Balor.