Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Irish mythology, each with the reason it gives.

• Irish Literary RevivalBroader topic: Revival writers adapted mythic cycles as material for modern national literature.

• Irish literatureRelated: Its cycles and characters supplied material for Irish writing across many centuries.

• Irish folkloreBroader topic: Its cycles preserve Ireland’s best-known narrative traditions within the broader body of folklore.

• Giant's CausewayNarrower topic: The Causeway’s origin story belongs to this mythic tradition.

• Lebor Gabála ÉrennNarrower topic: The compilation preserves mythic material while placing it inside a Christian historical scheme.

• Cú ChulainnNarrower topic: The Ulster Cycle belongs to this larger mythological tradition.

• Táin Bó CúailngeNarrower topic: The Táin blends heroic history, supernatural beings, and mythic accounts of place.

• Tuatha Dé DanannNarrower topic: The Tuatha Dé Danann belong to its mythological cycle and recur across its stories.

• Welsh mythologyCompared with: Irish cycles offer close Celtic parallels but arise from a different language and textual history.

• Irish theatreRelated: Playwrights have repeatedly adapted its heroes and legends for modern stages.

• LughNarrower topic: Its cycles preserve the stories through which Lugh is chiefly known.

• Irish peopleRelated: Mythic narratives have supplied enduring symbols for Irish culture and national identity.

• The MorríganNarrower topic: Her surviving portrayals come from a wider mythological tradition preserved in medieval texts.

• Manannán mac LirNarrower topic: Manannán's stories belong to this wider mythic tradition.

• BenbulbinRelated: Stories associated with the surrounding Sligo landscape add cultural layers to the mountain.