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#brigit
creampiesforlunch · 2 days
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when that pink was fresh
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sims4littlebird · 1 month
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Такая забавная эта шапка я не можу) специально нацепила Ребекке, потому что у каждого в детстве обязана быть хоть одна самая ненавистная несуразная шапка в гардеробе!
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tears-of-amber · 6 months
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Brigid has taught me that my body is the home and hearth for my soul, mind, and emotions. For this I am grateful!
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blackcrowing · 7 months
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So as far as I'm aware in the Celtic umbrella of deities we don't have any deities SPECIFICALLY related to weaving/textiles or pottery. Which in the grand pattern of Indo-European branches (or even humanity as a whole) seems.... very odd...
What are the community's thoughts on these acts falling under the purview of Brigit or her other language counter parts? Are there other deities that would make more sense for these activities? What are our thoughts?
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dairedara · 1 year
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Ode to Brighid
"O Brighid, fair daughter of the Good God,
Smith of shining silver and silvered songs,
The badgers, the snowdrops, they breach the snow:
Winter's crystal mantle, to welcome you,
Goddess! Patron of poets and plowmen alike
Take my prayer, let it be fuel for the flame."
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[original composition]
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coinandcandle · 2 years
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Brigid Deity Guide
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Who is Brigid?
Translated as “The Exalted One” in Old Irish, Brigid is a Gaelic-Celtic Goddess of many things including fire, poetry, fertility, spring, and craftsmanship. Other spellings of her name are Brig, Brighid, or Brigit.
Not unlike many of the Tuatha Dé Danan, Brigid is thought to be a Triple Goddess, similar to The Morrigan. Some believe this means she is three sister goddesses or that she is one goddess made of three different aspects. These sisters, or aspects depending on your belief, would be Brigid the Healer, Brigid the Smith, and Brigid the Poet.
By far Brigid was one of the most popular goddesses of the Celts, as she had variations across the Celtic world where her name was Brigantes or Briganti.
The Welsh know her as Ffraid, in Scotland her name is Brìghde/Brìde.
Parents and Siblings
Dagda (Father)
Aengus (Brother)
Midir (Brother)
Aed (Brother)
Cermait (Brother)
Bodb Derg (Brother)
Lovers or Partners
Bres
Children
Ruadán
Epithets
The Exalted One
The High One
Brigid of the Hearth
Notes
Though the Dagda has been established as Brigid’s father, it’s not certain who her mother is. Some say Danu, others say The Morrigan, though this is less likely. I personally have yet to find anywhere that names a mother with any evidence.
Brigid is considered a Mother Goddess.
Brigid has been conflated with the Catholic St. Brigid, who was the daughter of a converted Druid. It is believed by some that St. Brigid of the Catholic church was inspired by the Goddess. The two share many features and even a holiday.
St. Brigid’s day is February 1st and lands on the same day as the Irish-Pagan holiday Imbolc, leading some folks to believe that the saint is a Christianized version of the ancient goddess. However, no study has found there to be any historical link between them.
Brigid was likened to the Roman Minerva, the Greek Athena, as well as the Proto-Indo-European goddess of the dawn.
Brigid has also been known to go by Dana or Danu, though they are also separate deities.
In mythology, Brigid invented Keening, which is a mix of weeping and singing while mourning the death of her son.
Brigid is heavily linked to Irish Holy wells.
Brigid is also known for prophecy as she was worshipped by seers.
She is associated with fire due to her associations with the hearth and smiths
Ultimately there is very little historical information about Brigit, surprising considering she is so popular now and was popular even in the past.
Modern Deity Work
Disclaimer - Not all of these are traditional or historic correspondences nor do they need to be. However, any correspondence that can be considered traditional will be marked with a (T).
Correspondences
Rocks/Stone/Crystals
Gold
Brass
Iron
Fire Agate
Warm colored stones
Herbs/Plants
Oak (T)
Rowan
Clovers
Heather
Chamomile
Early spring flowers
Blackberries
Animals
Boar (T)
Oxen (T)
Serpents
Offerings
Milk (T)
Honey
Alcohol
Candles
Coins (T)
Acts of Devotion
Light a candle
Hold a bonfire for her (or use your fireplace)
Create or recite a poem for her (T)
Hone your craft, whatever it may be!
References and Further Reading
Brigid, Bright Goddess of the Gael - Mythicalireland
Brigid - Mythopedia
Brigit - Britannica
Brigit - Mythus Wiki
Brigid - Druidry.org
Myth and Legends of the Celtic Race by Thomas Rolleston via Sacred Texts
Song of Brigit - Celtic Wonder Tales by Ella Young via Sacred Texts
The Spirit of the Celtic Gods and Goddesses by Carl McColman and Kathryn Hinds
Devotees and Followers to check out:
@mrs-k-cottage-witchch
@polyteleology
@the-purvashadha
as recommended by the community.
Edited for accuracy.
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sigyn-foxyposts · 3 months
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Please forgive me I'm absolutely terrible for doing this- 😭
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ayumitsuu · 5 months
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ORANGE is Brigid! 🧡
I did not think of Brigid at all because her in-game portrait doesn’t have any orange lol. She’s actually a perfect fit though. Good call, Twitter frens. A lot of people were rooting for Oifey as well, which makes me happy 🥰
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Close-up: (added freckles cuz doesn’t she rock them???)
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polyteleology · 1 year
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Grief Blessing
Brighid of Keening, let me feel the waves of emotions. comfort me when my heart aches, join me when recalling happy memories. Brighid of the Seasons, sow seeds of hope when I need light, aid me in growing a bright future, help me to take stock of the things I harvest, give me rest when I tire in the darkest of days. Brighid of Healing, ease my mind and my soul. Brighid of Smithcraft, strengthen my mind to persevere. Brighid of Poetry, inspire me to beauty when I may not see it. As it was, as it is, as it shall ever be.
--Ashli Hall
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the-purvashadha · 2 years
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Dedicate a piece of craft to Brigid. It could be origami, crocheted, knitted or even metal work if that is your area of interest. You can even dedicate a recipe that you've created. It could be anything. If it is made with love, it'll please Brigid.
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negreabsolut · 6 months
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L'arribada de Na Bríde, per John Duncan. Tremp d'ou en tela, 151'1 x 151'1 cm; 1917.
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sims4littlebird · 27 days
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На старшую дочку батя средств не пожалел! Очень долго думал (а я еще дольше хд) какой дом да в каком городе выбрать. Бри сразу влюбилась в белоснежный домик в тихом старинном Винденбурге, и несмотря на то, что Шеннону так сильно не хотелось отпускать от себя свою самую любимую малышку, он приобрел желаемую резиденцию стоимостью в два с лишним лимона (!).
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Кстати, единственное, что у Далласа осталось от отца кроме гитары (и простихосподи пакетика белого вещ-ва, который он пока не придумал куда деть) - это ламба. Он только недавно забрал ее с штрафстоянки, на ней и приехали.
Ну что, ребята! Вперед во взрослую самостоятельную жизнь! *мамские слезы счастья* 😭
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bunnyhologram · 11 months
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going for a Pierrot thing with Brigit
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iputaspellonyou2024 · 2 months
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On this day,
as we kindle the flame in our hearts,
We pray that the flame of Bridie
ignites in our souls,
and the souls of all we meet.
We pray that no envy and malice, 
no hatred or fear, 
may smother the flame.
We pray that indifference and apathy, 
contempt and pride,
may not pour like cold water on the flame.
Instead, 
may the spark of Bridie 
light the love in our souls 
so that it might burn brightly 
throughout the year.
May we warm those that are lonely;
our light guide those who are lost,
so that all may know the comfort of
Bridie's Love.
 © Morgana West
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disanddatmedia · 3 months
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Happy Imbolc
Seems appropriate for me to celebrate since the drag name "Brigid" (Aucoin) is directly named after this Celtic Goddess
The Goddess is associated with wisdom, poetry, healing, protection, smithing and domesticated animals.
I choose this name for what made me start, protest, political action, art, and expression. When I started making the Bible Dress (and even when making the Pamphlet Dress) and my entire time being an activist (and in life in general), I wanted to be someone people could come to for wisdom, healing, and protection, and while I'm not perfect, I try my best. I also wanted to add art to this, poetry being apart of songs (so writing songs, and playing the guitar & singing). Smithing is 3 parts (kinda of a stretch): 1) smithing is the act of treating metal by lots of heat and hammering, if we keep fighting (hammer & heat) to change the system (metal) we can have a better world. 2) My body certainly *feels* like its being put through the smithing process. 3) Smithing is creating something, the first 2 outfits are created by unconventional materials. Finally, domesticated animals, animals are cute as heck, love them.
Later, I would learn another connection. Brigid is celebrated during Imbolc (today) traditionally to celebrate the first day of Spring (as she is also the Goddess of Fertility, Spring, and Life), the rebirth of the world. In part of doing the 2 dresses, I discovered more of my identity, through doing this, the beginning of me being Non-Binary and doing Drag, something if you would have asked me 2 years ago I wouldn't have thought.
Finally, I choose Brigid for the fact that this pre-Christian Celtic Goddess was Christianizatied when the Catholic Church "made" Saint Brigid, the church calming the Goddess as a saint of theirs (even renaming today as Saint Brigid Day). Between the Celtic connection with where I'm from and the political action I take part in seems to be against religious bigotry, it seem fitting to use.
Welcome Spring! Welcome rebrith and new beginnings! Welcome Brigid! Happy Imbolc!
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witchysiska · 3 months
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Imbolc ✨️
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C'est quoi Imbolc ?
Imbolc est une fête religieuse celtique irlandaise célébrée le 1er février. Les sources sont peu nombreuses sur cette fête donc les suppositions sont nombreuses.
Imbolc pourrait provenir d'un culte lié à la fécondité et correspond à l'agnelage, moment où les brebis commencent à allaiter leurs petits. Étymologiquement, Cette fête fait également référence à la purification. C'est aussi le début du printemps ou du moins la fin de la période sombre commençant à Samhain car les jours rallongent. Enfin, Imbolc pourrait également être une fête en l'honneur de la déesse celtique Brigit, régnant sur les arts, la guerre, la magie et la médecine, patronne des druides, des bardes, des vates et des forgerons.
Cette fête se retrouve également chez les Romains sous le nom de Lupercales où il était aussi question d'honorer Lupercus, dieu de la fécondité et des troupeaux.
Imbolc par rapport à la Chandeleur ?
D'après ce que j'ai trouvé la Chandeleur aurait bien des origine païennes et proviendrait des Lupercales romaines mais avant de devenir la Chandeleur que nous connaissons, il y avait la fête de la Présentation au Temple.
Pour ce qui est des crêpes, leur forme ronde et leur couleur dorée rappelant le Soleil , il serait surtout question de fêter le retour de celui-ci et les récoltes excédentaires, les semailles d'hiver commençant à cette période. Le pape Gélase 1er en faisait toutefois distribuer aux pèlerins arrivant à Rome.
Et on fait quoi pour Imbolc ?
C'est le moment pour commencer un grand ménage de (presque) printemps : chez soi ou dans nos relations, c'est le moment de se séparer de ce que nous ne voulons plus pour repartir sur des bases saines.
C'est aussi le moment idéal pour faire des crêpes.
Sources :
Imbolc (Wikipedia)
Brigit (Wikipedia)
La Chandeleur (Wikipedia)
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