Triple Goddess Tour of Ireland

The Celts and the early Celtic Church honored the idea that everything important in the world came in threes: Three stages of life: life, death, and rebirth; Three domains: earth, sea and sky; maiden, mother and crone; past, present and future. This includes aspects of God – the Trinity or Triune. The Triple Goddess has been recognized throughout Celtic History and culture as she brings balance to creation.

The ones who preserved the Celtic Red Haired Goddess lineage and the mysteries of the Triple Solar Goddess were descendants of the ancient tribes of the TuAtha De Danann. The Celtic Church and the Celtic Goddess lineages are linked down through Scotia (Meritaten), Bridget and Mary. Belief and communication with these beings has always been kept alive and held strong in the Irish and Scottish regions and in parts of France. Historical knowledge reflects the existence of the ancient Celtic-Druid civilizations of very tall humans with mostly auburn, strawberry blonde and red hair. Many Egyptian Pharaohs and well-preserved mummies found in Peru, Iran, China and Siberia are also red haired and Celtic in their genetic origin. Which brings you back to the Celtic Egypt Connection and back to Scotia.

Before entering Ireland on the approach to Tara the Milesans and Scotia their queen made the Approach to Tara (The seat of the High Kings of Ireland) coming in through the Slieve Mish Mountains In Kerry. It was here that Scotia, who was pregnant, is said to have died in battle and is buried in these mountains.

On this particular approach to Tara – the Milesans met the triple goddesses of Ireland. Banbha on the Slieve Mish Mountains, Fodla on the Slieve Felim mountains and finally Eiru at Uisneach. All three names became the ancient names for Ireland. Eiru is Eire and Eireann is Ireland.

It was also said that The Tuatha Dé Danann, were the rulers of Ireland at the time and had been for 200 years before that. When the Milesans conquered Ireland there was an agreement that they (the Gaels) would rule the upper world above ground and the Tuatha would rule the underground.

We will bring you to these physical places where these living and mythological Goddesses have stood, into these fields of consciousness so that you can awaken dormant aspects of yourself into greater harmony and balance and into the unity field of life.

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Triple Goddess Tour - Work in Progress

Day 1 - Dublin & Glendalough

Here we will visit the stunning Glendalough known as ‘The valley of the Two Lakes.‘ One of the most sacred places in Ireland the ruins of St. Kevin’s Monastery, two round towers and the stunning natural setting in the Wicklow Mountains. This ancient monastic site, is a place of exquisite natural beauty and serenity.

Day 2 - St. Brigids Well and Eiru at Uishneach

St. Brigids Well in Kildare and Uishneach in Kildare

Day 3 - Slieve Feilm Mountains and Lough Gur

Slieve Film Mountains and Lough Gur Visit the largest Stone Circle in Ireland and Lough Gur. This is the location Jacqueline and Ailish Met for the first time.

Day 4 - Scotias Grave, Banbha and Travel to Killarney

Drive through Tralee and visit the Slieve Mish Mountains and the Grave of Scotia. Overnight in Killarney and visit Lissivigeen Stone Circle is an absolutely captivating and curious site situated only a few kilometres from Killarney in Kerry. The stone circle is quite hard to find, not way marked or signposted but when one does finally come across it the effect is dramatic. The first thing one notices upon approach are a monolithic stone pair measuring over 3 metres in height, one of the stones has rock art spirals and cup-marks. These stones are situated about 15 metres from a henge, surrounded by trees in which the seven stones of the circle itself rest. The site is also known as the Circle of Seven Sisters, monuments of this sort are frequently described as such, like a lot of these sites with outlying stones the story is told of people who danced on the Sabbath and were turned to stone, along with the pipers (or parents) who were playing the music (the outliers). The circle has also been assigned in Irish mythology as a representation of the seven daughters of Ernmas, and Irish mother goddess of the Tuatha Dé Danann. Three of the stones are said to represent the goddesses Banba, Fodla and Ériu alongside the trinity of war goddesses known as Badb, Macha and Anann (also called the Mórrígan). The final stone is said to represent the goddess Anu who is still remembered in county Kerry, the twin hills known as the ‘Paps of Anu’ (Dá Chích Anann, or the breasts of Anu) are located near Killarney also. We will hike the Paps the Following Day

Day 5 - Hike the Paps of Anu

Twin peaks of the Derrynasaggart range, the Paps of Anu, the cairn-tipped mountain—the breasts of the mother goddess to the Tuatha Dé Danann. A reminder of how landscape features may determine the placement of such places of power. On a day when the weather forces the clouds down and obscures the tops of the Paps in a milky mist, their supple green hills yet reach high into the liminal realm, touching the heavens.