In one tale, this figure looses his dog to kill a horde of venomous sheep that had cornered a king in a tree; in return, this figure slept with that king's wife and fathered a son who would later marry Duv Laca, Mongan.
In one tale, this figure looses his dog to kill a horde of venomous sheep that had cornered a king in a tree; in return, this figure slept with that king's wife and fathered a son who would later marry Duv Laca, Mongan. One daughter of this figure was Cliodna, who had left with her lover Keevan but was swept back home by this figure while she slept. Another of this figure's daughters instructed her lover to stay on a horse after he left Tir na Nog, but his disobedience led to his sudden aging. That daughter of this figure was Niamh, lover of Oisin. In another story, this figure's wife left him for another man, but relinquished him when his wife Emer came looking for him. This figure then shook a cloak between his wife Fand and that man, Cuchulainn, to ensure they never meet again. This figure owns the horse Enbarr which can travel over water, and passed his sword Fragarach to his foster son Lugh. For 10 points, name this Irish god associated with the Isle of Man, the son of the sea god Lir.
In one tale, this figure looses his dog to kill a horde of venomous sheep that had cornered a king in a tree; in return, this figure slept with that king's wife and fathered a son who would later marry Duv Laca, Mongan.
Manannan mac Lir