Celtic mythology is a widely circulated classical myth in Europe, juxtaposed with Greek and Nordic mythology. The early Celts maintained polytheism and their own religious structure, and later many mythological stories were influenced by ancient Rome and Christianity. Nowadays, the descendants of the Celts mostly reside on the west coast of Europe, mainly in Wales, Scotland, Ireland, Brittany, Cornwall, and Isle of Man. For a long time, Celtic mythology could only be passed down orally, so there were many versions of a story, and many Celtic works lost a lot of exciting content due to the destruction of the Roman Empire. The most well-known among them is the story of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.

The Celts were once widely distributed on the European continent, and in 278 BC, a branch even wandered to Asia Minor, naming their territory Galatia. Until the rise of Rome, they were still an undeniable military force.
In 385 BC, the Celts plundered Rome, a painful history that has always been remembered by the Romans. It was only after Julius Caesar's defeat of Gaul in 59-49 BC that the Celts were able to shed their shame. Although the Celts were gradually influenced by the Roman Empire, they still worshipped their male and female gods when the entire empire officially accepted Christianity.

These legends first existed in oral form, and it was a long time before people began to record them in written form in order to preserve them. Much of this early Irish literature has been lost. However, there are still some well preserved manuscripts (many of which have not yet been translated into English). They are:
The Book of the Dun Cow (11th century)
The Book of Leinster (12th century)
The Book of Ballymote&The Yellow Book of Lecan (14th century)
The Book of the Dean of Lismore (15th century)
These legends can be divided into four sets of stories: Mythological stories, Fenian or Ossianic stories, Ultonian stories, and Historical stories. Here we will mainly summarize the first three sets of stories.
Famous Irish mythological stories
In Ireland, poets enjoy a special reputation. Perhaps it was because during the pre Christian period, there was a clear distinction between poets and druids that the emerging monastic community dared to document ancient literature without fear of pagan charges. Legends are regarded as eternal existence, so poets still recite the past for a long time after Saint Patrick converted Ireland to Christianity and drove away snakes. People even firmly believe that Irish folklore itself has magical power, and when the hero's adventure is sung in the house, the devil cannot enter the door. Irish mythology is mainly a story of the Gaelic people, with the three most famous stories being:
1. The Past of the Danu Protoss and the Struggle of the Deep Sea Giants (Tuatha D é Danann against Fomorii),
2. The Cuchulainn and other Ulster heroes, mainly composed of heroes such as Kuchulin,
3. Fionn mac Cumhaill and Fianna

There are many stories of Celtic mythology, and because they are passed down orally, there are also many different versions of a story. Nowadays, Celtic mythology is most famous in Irish legends. These are several main story systems.
Invasion and the Gods
The 'Leabhar Fahala' is the center of the 'Mythological' collection, which was compiled by monks in the 12th century AD. It mainly tells the five invasions of the gods and ancient Ireland.
Legend first began with the apocalyptic flood after Genesis in the Bible.
The leader of the first group of invaders is said to be Bith, one of Noah's sons (who did not appear in the Bible), but he was unable to board his father's ark. Therefore, Bith and his daughter followed God's instructions to build another ark. There is also a man named Fitan and over 50 women boarding this ark.
They sailed for 7 years and finally arrived in Ireland. Soon after, Bis and his wife passed away, while Feitan married Bis' daughter. The great flood that followed swept away everyone except Feitan, and Feitan, who survived alone, began to live and wander around Ireland. He transformed into various animals and continued to live for 5500 years. During this period, he gained unparalleled knowledge.
The second group of invaders were Partholon and his 48 companions, who arrived in the open and desolate Ireland from the east. Legend has it that civilization was brought to this place by the Pasulang and their companions. After they landed, Pasuron and his companions reclaimed barren mountains, planted crops, built houses, and had children. Pasuron divided Ireland into five regions: Ulster in the north, Connacht in the west, Leinster in the east, Munster in the south, and Meath in the center. Mis was later removed from the division.

Their people have settled in Ireland for three hundred years. During this period, they fought against a group of monsters called Fomoria. The deep-sea giant tribe, Fermor, has an ugly and cruel appearance, and their most famous leader is the "Evil Eye Demon King" Balor. The people of Pasuron and the giants engaged in a struggle for the rule of Ireland, and in the end, the people of Pasuron defeated the Deep Sea Giants and drove them to an overseas island.
Later, the people of Pasulang mysteriously disappeared due to a plague, and only Tuan survived. He underwent many different incarnations and was eventually caught and eaten by a woman when he turned into a fish. She gave birth to a baby boy, who was the reincarnation of Tuan.
The third group of invaders was Nemed, a descendant of Noah, who reportedly arrived in Ireland 30 years later than Passulan and others. At first, his fleet lost its way at sea. He drifted to Ireland with nine surviving companions and established a tribe, ultimately reaching over 8000 people. Nemead defeated the Vermore people three times, but after his death, Vermore harassed and retaliated against Ireland again. His tribe resisted and killed a leader of the Vermore people. This victory also paid a heavy price, with only 30 of the 8000 people surviving. These 30 people left Ireland to search for a new home at sea.
One of them came to Greece, and after arriving in Thrace, they became slaves. Due to the need to carry heavy bags, they are referred to as "bag people" by the locals, namely the Forbolg people. Later, they took the opportunity to escape from Greece and return to Ireland, and later became the new rulers of Ireland. Dr. Rees believes that they may be indigenous residents of Ireland and are also the most likely ethnic group to actually exist.
The Tuatha D é Danann, also known as the descendants of the goddess Danu. Led by the great leader 'Silver Hand' Nuada, this was the last deity to rule Ireland. Legend has it that they came from the sky ("high air"), and they brought four treasures from four mysterious cities [2], namely: the stone of Phar, the sword of Nuada, the spear of the sun god Lug, Brionac, and Dagda's magic pot [3]. They engaged in a major battle with the Vermore people in Magh Tuireadh and defeated the latter. But the Danu Protoss also paid a price, and their leader, King Nuada, lost an arm in this battle, so he had to replace it with a silver hand.

Due to the loss of Nuada's arm, he had to give way to Bres, but Bres' brutality quickly aroused strong dissatisfaction from the gods. Therefore, Nuada asked the son of the medical god Diankete to create a flesh and blood hand for him, and soon he regained the throne from Bres. Bryce, on the other hand, was imprisoned by Rug, who became the new leader after the death of Nuada. He was saved from death for leading the way for the Danu Protoss, and later he and his wife were worshipped as the god of agriculture.
Balor, the king of the deep-sea giant tribe of Vermore, was prophesied by a druid that he would die of his own offspring. To avoid misfortune, Balor imprisoned his daughter Enthlinn in a crystal tower. With the help of a female druid, the second god of the Danu protoss, Cian, entered the crystal tower and slept with Enya, giving birth to three children.
Baror became very angry when he found out. He threw these three children into the sea to drown them, but the attendants secretly carried them out. However, one of the children fell out and he did not notice it. This child was picked up by the craft god Haboer, who later became the new leader of the Danu Protoss, Lugh.
In the second war between the Danu Protoss and the Deep Sea Giants Fomorii (Tuatha D é Danann against Fomorii), Barol killed everything he saw with his magic eye, and even killed the leader of the Danu Protoss, Nuada. Rug, the new leader of the Danu Protoss, challenged the enemy. He used the rainbow and the Milky Way as sling, threw a light bullet (Tathlum) through the magic eye of Barol and killed him with the "secret treasure" Brionak. From then on, the Danu Protoss began to rule Ireland, and the deep-sea giants were driven out of Ireland forever.
Dagda, the "father of the gods" in the Danu pantheon, was the lover of the war goddess Morrigan [5], the father of the love god Aengus, and an important deity who was wise, wise, and skilled in magic [5]. Legend has it that he has a peculiar giant stick in his hand, which can kill enemies at one end and has the power to bring back life at the other end. Dagda had a son named Midir. After Dagda's death, he had a conflict with the new leader of the Danu Protoss, and their conflict greatly weakened the power of the Danu Protoss. Eventually, they were overthrown by the Milesius from the south, and the rest sank into the sea to live.

Although the defeat of the Deep Sea Giants was attributed to Rug, Dagda also earned people's respect, and his position did not waver even when the Danu Protoss was overthrown by Misir. Among the Celtic people, almost no one knew about the Danu Protoss, and the arrival of Christianity did not completely eliminate them from this land.
The Legend of Ulster
The Ulster Cycle revolves around the conflict between the King of Ulster in northern Ireland and the Queen of Connacht and her allies in western Ireland, integrating mythological stories and folklore. Tain Bo Cuailgne is the most famous story among them, with some famous characters appearing in it, such as Cuchulainn, Ferguson, Conchorbor, Medb, and so on.
In the Legend of Ulster, there are numerous descriptions of soldiers who are crazy about blood, alcohol, and promiscuity. Although these are omitted or simplified in some later translations, some unavoidable massacres are also mentioned. In the 'Six Circles Massacre', the enraged Kuchulin killed countless soldiers, as well as countless women, children, and warhorses. At the age of seven, he killed the fierce hunting dog raised by blacksmith Kuran with his bare hands. Afterwards, he claimed to replace the hunting dog to protect Kuran, who had lost his beloved dog, and was therefore called Kuchulin (meaning "Kuran's fierce dog"). While people praise Kuchulin's great achievements, Kuchulin's anger, impulsiveness, bloodthirsty, and distortion also make him controversial.
The story starts with the curse of the goddess Macha. A wealthy farmer in Ulster, Crundchu, discovered a beautiful mysterious woman in his own house. He didn't know her, but this woman silently did household chores and farm work for him, taking on the responsibility of being the mistress. From then on, Kulandchu lived with this woman and they became married. This woman is a deity, her name is Macha. Not long after they got married, Macha became pregnant.

One day, Kulandchu was preparing to attend a grand gathering organized by the Ulster people, and their king Conchorbor mac Nessa would also attend. Macha grabbed her husband and begged him not to go, but Kurandchu insisted on participating. Helplessly, Macha asked her husband to promise her not to mention him at the meeting, otherwise they wouldn't be able to be together, and Kurandchu agreed to her.
At the rally, King Conchiub's two horses won all the horse races, and the audience cheered loudly, saying that nothing could be faster than these two horses. Kulandchu on the side said that his wife could surpass them, and he forgot Marcha's words. The king heard this and angrily took down Kurandchu, then summoned Macha.
Macha was taken to the rally, and Concubine ordered her to race against her own horse. Macha said she was about to give birth and begged the king and the audience to postpone the match, but no one paid attention to her. The excited Kangchi'erber threatened her to chop her husband Kurandchu into pieces if she didn't play again. Marcha had to participate in the competition. She raced with two war horses and surpassed them. As she was about to reach the finish line, she let out a loud cry and gave birth to a pair of twins. Marcha cursed the entire Ulster before she died.
From this moment on, the shame you have bestowed on me will cause every man in Ulster to suffer five days of excruciating pain like a woman giving birth when foreign enemies invade. This curse will continue for nine generations
This is the reason for the weakness and incompetence of the Ulster men, and it is said that Kuchulin, who was later born, escaped the curse due to his divine nature.
Queen Nessa of Ulster was a stunning beauty who gave birth to the later great hero Conall and the future monarch Conchorbor mac Nessa with a druid.

After the death of the former king, his half brother Fergus Mac Roich hoped to marry Queen Nesa, but Nesa's condition was to make her son Conchiub the new king of Ulster, and Fergus agreed. In the following year, Concubine became an excellent monarch deeply loved by the people. Fergus enjoyed leisure and entertainment, and he did not want to become a king again. Therefore, he accepted this young new king with ease.
However, shortly after, Conchiub began to tyrannize, salivating over the young beauty of Deirde, the daughter of the tribal leader, and designing to kill her husband Nisi. Even Fergus's son Fiocha was also killed by him, all of which became the source of Ulster's sadness. With the escalating tyranny of Conchier, Fergus led hundreds of excellent Ulster warriors to leave his homeland and defected to Connacht in the west of Ireland. In a fit of anger, Kangchierbo killed all the people left by Fergus in Ulster. His departure brought huge casualties to the soldiers of Ulster in the future.
Ulster's young hero C ú Chulainn has also returned from his studies in the mysterious kingdom of Isle of Skye. After returning to his homeland, Kuchulin, who had passed numerous trials in the Kingdom of Shadows, became an important member of the Red Branch, including many warriors who rose to fame on the battlefield.
This war was sparked by Maeve, the queen of Connaught, a neighboring country of Ulster, and her husband Ailill mac Mate, the son of Matt, arguing over who was wealthier between them. Maifu knew that her husband had a silver white divine cow, so she hoped to win over her husband by getting Don Cualge, the Brown Bull of Cualge, the brown divine cow of Fiachna's son Dare.
Legend has it that this cow can give birth to 50 calves in a day, can seat 50 children on its body, and can hide 100 warriors behind its back. So Meifu sent an envoy to borrow a cow from Dare, hoping to borrow it for a year and offer a heavy reward. The envoy found Dare to explain his intention, and Dare happily accepted. That night, Dare held a banquet to entertain the envoy. After drinking a few glasses of wine, the envoy began to speak out wildly, saying that if the cow was not successful, Meifu would send a large army to suppress it. Dare became quite angry after hearing this, but due to the lack of etiquette, he drove the envoy away before dawn the next day, and the matter of borrowing cattle was dismissed.
After listening to the envoy's report, Mev did not blame the envoy. Instead, she joined forces with two other countries to form a tripartite alliance and kill Ulster, thus opening the war for a cow.

Before the war in that era, it was necessary to invite druids or minstrels to worship the heavens and offer sacrifices to the earth, select a good day and auspicious day before setting off. One night, while walking outside, Meff met the prophetess Fedelm and predicted to her that the journey would be extremely difficult, as the hero, Kuchulin, would stand in front of her.
Meifu doesn't believe it because the opponent's combat power is completely inferior to hers, so she thinks this is just nonsense.
However, during the march, Kuchulin often appeared alone and secretly attacked this army, taking the lives of hundreds of soldiers with him every time he appeared. Meff's army was agitated and panicked, causing the army to stop or detour several times. Meifu had no choice but to try to bribe Kuchulin and even plan to betroth her daughter to him. Kuchulin laughed it off and asked her envoy to respond, "Send someone to fight me every day, so I won't obstruct your march anymore." Meifu had no choice but to agree, so she would send one or more soldiers to fight Kuchulin every day, of course, there was basically no return.
There is a warrior named Loch who needs special mention, he is the son of Mofebis. When Kuchulin learned that this warrior might duel with him, he deliberately blackened his chin because he knew that if Loch learned that his opponent was a young boy, he would likely refuse the duel. During the battle between the two, Morrigan turned into various animals to cause trouble. Loch hit Kuchulin multiple times, and even one time he was close to ending the battle. Kuchulin used a Gabolga spear to stab Loch's body at the last moment, and his heart was split in half. Loch asked Kuchulin to help him up, but he didn't want to face the Irish people because he felt ashamed. Kuchulin praised Loch and agreed to his request.
Kuchulin, who is severely injured, needs rest and treatment. Legend has it that every night when he falls asleep, his father Rug will come to help him heal his wounds. He makes Kuchulin sleep for three days and nights, and when he wakes up, he can jump into battle with energy.
Of course, Ulster also made great sacrifices, and Ulster's youth elite group was completely annihilated by Connort.

In the later battles, heavily armed Kuchulin and his loyal driver, Warrior Leag, drove two giant battle horses in a two wheeled chariot, crushing and killing thousands of Connor soldiers on the battlefield, and countless soldiers died in this way. During this period, they committed several heinous massacres (later known as the "Six Circle Massacre"). It is said that in these massacres, Kuchulin, Righ, and others killed over a hundred kings of small countries, countless women, children, and war horses.
Despite Kuchulin's heroic battle, the brown Curry Bull was ultimately taken away by the Connort army led by Mave.
The ending of this cow is very ironic. After encountering the silver white divine cow of King Eliel of Connaught, the two cows began to attack each other. They dueled all day long, and in the end, the white divine cow was killed. When the brown Curry arrived at the Ulster border, he howled a few times, vomited a pile of dirt, and then exhausted his strength and fell to the ground and died.
After the death of the divine cow, Connor and Ulster lived in peace for 7 years, and Ulster's Kuchulin returned with glory. At this point, the story of Kuchulin in "The Long March of the Bull" has come to an end, but this war is only a conclusion.
Compared to the ancient epic "Battle of the Ox", the now assembled "Long March of the Ox" omits many negative paragraphs and content about Kuchulin. Kuchulin once claimed to "not kill women," but he killed hundreds or even thousands of women and children in the Six Circles Massacre. He also killed Isen when he proposed to Aiwei. Although he had captured and released Mev, he still killed Mev's two maids. In the follow-up story "Kuchulin and Kuroi of Munster", which is not mentioned in "The Battle of the Bull", it tells the story of Kuchulin being defeated by Kuroi while looting a young girl named Bulgi, and then how he betrayed his faith and killed Kuroi.
Kuchulin ultimately died in the second Musni Plains Massacre, where he was killed by Calatin and others using trickery. After his death in battle, the enemy chopped off his head and sword wielding hand. Later, the hero of Ulster, Connor, launched a bloody revenge against the enemy. He completely killed all the enemies who had killed Kuchulin, even Meff's allies, including Connor's king, Ariel Michael Matt. At this time, Forbai, the son of King Kangchiabe, lurked in Gallor and shot Queen Meve with a catapult while she was taking a shower here.
As Mave finally said, this selfish struggle has caused Ireland to lose almost everything.

Fiona's Warriors
The 'Fenian Cycle', also known as the 'Ossian Cycle,' is a highly famous collection of Gaelic stories and folk songs from ancient Ireland. It is one of the four great legends of ancient Ireland, telling the story of the great hero Finn mac Cumhail and his elite battle regiment, the Fianna, It is also translated as the heroic and tragic legendary adventure story of the Fenian.
In Ireland, the story of "The Legend of Finnia" holds the same status as India's "Ramayana", Slavic, and Germanic epic works [11]. Almost all existing stories have been passed down orally, and if all of them were printed and published, there would be a thick volume of 25 volumes, each with at least 300000 words [12].
The Order of Fiona is also translated as the "Fenian," one of Ireland's most famous elite regiments in mythology. Legend has it that the Battlegrounds were at their peak during the reign of Irish King Cormac mac Airt around the 3rd century AD. Comac was hailed as the "Solomon of Ireland" by later generations. During his 39 years in power, he was wise and powerful, and his reputation even made the Danu Protoss respect him. The Danu Protoss invited him to visit the "other world" and gave him many magical gifts, including the golden apple that could cure all diseases.
In the "Finnia" story, people have rarely seen more serious self sacrifice and personal heroism than in the "Ulster Legend", but more adventure and romantic materials. Warriors love freedom and happy wilderness life more, expressing their joy in the beautiful scenery, nature, and fairyland adventures [12]. The numerous legendary adventure stories contained in The Legend of Finnia are still the most important and popular part of Irish folklore, and they have been widely circulated since the 12th century AD.

Fionn mac Cumhail, Fionna's most famous leader and legendary hero. The most important character in the Gaelic story 'Fenian Style'. He possesses divinity due to his mother.
Finn gained superhuman wisdom and talent through the acquisition of the salmon of knowledge, and led Fiona through life and death to complete many pioneering works. He has fought against demons from the deep sea and giants from Scotland, leading the Warriors to repel overseas enemies who were preparing to bring disaster to Ireland multiple times, and even ventured into fairyland and exotic lands for wonderful adventures.
Ossian, also known as Ossian in the 18th century by Scottish poet Macpherson. Legend has it that the famous poet and warrior of ancient Ireland, the son of Finn and Sadhbh, and the father of the hero Oscar. As a leader of the Warriors, the famous' Ossianic Ballads' is a series of poems about him, and his name has also spread throughout Europe.
In the legend, he married a daughter of the great sea god Manannán mac Lir and went to the Land of Youth overseas. When he returned again, everything had changed. This story is the famous Ossian's 300 year journey to Wonderland. Returning to Ireland, he was already a helpless and disabled elderly person, and in despair, he passed the time by telling young people about his past adventures every day. Time passed. Later, he met Saint Patrick who came to Ireland to preach, told him the legendary stories of Fiona warriors, and told him the good times in the past.
Diarmait O'Duibhne, also known as Diludo Odina, is one of the most famous figures in the Fiona group and also Finn's most precious friend. The adopted son of Aengus, the god of love and youth. He is Adoini, a Gaelic, the protagonist of numerous love stories, and an excellent warrior with great charm. He is the most beloved member of the Warriors and one of the few elite members in the group.

Many strange stories revolve around this young hero, such as: in the adventure of Mount Benny, the most famous Ben Buban magic pig in the Finnia legend appears, and Dilmud is cursed and will die under the attack of this huge magic pig. After becoming a member of the Warriors, he saved Finn and the Warriors from danger many times. Among them, in a battle in Wonderland, he alone eliminated nearly 4000 powerful soldiers from the Miracle Plain King who came to conquer. The tragic elopement story between him and Finn's beautiful fianc é e Princess Grainne ni Cormaic is a famous Irish classic legend, which is considered a blueprint for some famous love tragedies later on [12].
Oscar, the son of E Xiang, the grandson of Finn, and the most ferocious Fiona warrior. In the war between the king's army and Fiona, he defeated the army of King Kelby in Gabiha but also suffered serious injuries and died.
Ca í lte mac R ó n á in, Finn's capable assistant and popular singer at the time, was the inheritor of many stories, dictating Fiona's heroic achievements to future generations. In his great conversation with Saint Patrick, he praised Fiona's virtue. He was one of the few surviving members in the final battle between Fiona and the Royal Army.
Goll mac Morna is one of the leaders of Fiona and a leader of the Clan Morna, one of the two major forces. Gore was once instructed to kill Finn's father, Cumhall, in the past, but he later gained Finn's forgiveness for his meritorious service and followed Finn and married one of Finn's daughters. However, in the war between Fiona and the royal army, he chose to support the opposing royal army.
Conan Mac Morna, known as "bald Conan," is the most vivid and enduring character portrayed in Fiona's story. Although he is the younger brother of Finn's father slayer, Gore, he is a good friend and a happy result of the Warriors with Diludo.

Being able to enter Fiona often requires strict selection, some of which are as follows:
1. They must be able to jump over a tree stick that is one person tall, quickly drill under a tree stick that is knee high, and use one fingertip to remove a thorn from their foot - all of which must be done in a fast run.
2. Dig a waist deep hole in the ground first, and then stand inside. Nine samurai used nine spears to shoot at him at a distance of ten plow widths, and the injured could not join Fiona.
3. Tie your hair into braids and let the Fiona warriors chase you through the forest. Do not step on dead branches or be caught up in them. Your braids should not be messy, and your armed hands should not tremble.
4. Proficient in reading twelve books of poetry and able to create and recite rhymed poems on one's own. Do not obtain dowry from your wife, and do not bully the weak and women.
In addition, every qualified warrior must swear allegiance and follow their leader when entering Fiona, and must make four vows: not to plunder livestock; Refusing requests for money; Don't hesitate, even if the number of opponents is ten times higher; Do not seek personal revenge for family members. They must swear to give up their personal family for the sake of their career. When the companions of the Warriors shout the battle cry, they must respond as soon as they hear it.
Fiona was nominally the guardian of the Kingdom of Ireland, but the object of his oath of allegiance was the leader of the Fiona Knights rather than the king himself. He defended the king, but he himself was not the king's army.

As time passed, a rift gradually emerged between Finn and King Comac Mai Yat. His daughter Granny and Finn were not reconciled, and Fiona's strength grew stronger. The Supreme King believed that this force had posed a huge threat to the throne.
Finn led the Fiona Knights to a banquet at the house of Donata's son Deke, but soon there were people surrounding the place, constantly throwing torches into the house in order to burn Finn and others to death. The leader was King Conmac's son Cabuli (known as Cabuli on the Liffey River, possibly because the area around the Liffey River was his fiefdom. The Liffey River still flows through the center of Dublin), But this conspiracy was foiled by Finn's subordinate Diludo Odina, and the assassins were also killed by Diludo.
After his accession to the throne, the Crown Prince once again led his army to fight against the Fiona Warriors. His followers included the people of Tara, the people of the Bregia Plains, the people of Mis Province, and the people of Kaman. Tara goes without saying, the capital at that time; The Blegia Plain spans present-day Mishire and extends all the way to Dublin; Mies Province is the county of Mies and Simes; Kaman is in the north of Leinster Province and south of County Kildare County.
Both sides were defeated and ultimately died together. The entire Fiona army was almost completely destroyed, and all the elite members of the Warriors such as Oscar were killed, with only Ezo and Kart surviving.
The downfall of the Fiona Knights was not only due to the attacks of the royal army, but also due to internal divisions. During peacetime, Fiona was divided into three regiments, while during wartime it was seven. Each regiment was led by the chiefs of a certain tribe, perhaps more accurately called a chieftain. Although Fiona members come from various tribes, there are actually only two major factions: the Clan Baiscne/Clan Baskin led by Finn and the Clan Morna led by Gore. It is expected that the two factions will fight for power, let alone raise the issue of whether Er is still Finn's father slaying enemy. The sphere of influence of the Byssen tribe is Leinster Province and Munster Province in the south of Ireland, and the sphere of influence of the Mona tribe is Connet Province in the north. Although the king's throne is in Mies, which was separated from North Renster, his ancestral home is Connet. Later, when Fiona faced the royal army, the Mona tribe chose to support the royal army and betrayed Fiona.
There are many legends about Finn's death, and the death of Dilududo caused Finn to lose his authority in the entire legion. He was forced to leave there and was eventually drowned by a water monster attack while crossing a river [14]. Another version is' Finn did not die ', and like the legendary king in the legend of King Arthur, many people believe that this Irish hero sleeps in a cave under Dublin, with other surviving Fiona knights sleeping around him. Once Ireland is in trouble, they will wake up and fight for their homeland.