Manannán mac Lir

Manannán mac Lir is an Irish sea deity associated with the Otherworld. In myth, he possesses magical objects including a concealing cloak, a self-sailing boat, and a horse that travels over land and sea.

Immram Brain: An early Irish voyage tale in which Bran sails to an otherworldly island after hearing a mysterious song. Manannán appears in a poem within the tale, describing his journey across the sea.
Tuatha Dé Danann: A supernatural people in Irish mythology, later associated with the síd mounds and the Otherworld. Manannán belongs to their mythic world and is often counted among their prominent figures.
Cloak of Manannán: A magical cloak associated with Manannán that can conceal its wearer or separate people from one another. It makes concealment and separation tangible expressions of his supernatural authority.
Manannán: A sea-associated supernatural figure found in Irish and Manx tradition, whose name is related to the Isle of Man. This shorter name highlights the figure's wider insular tradition beyond the Irish patronymic.
Echtra Cormaic: An Irish adventure tale in which Cormac mac Airt encounters a supernatural stranger and enters an otherworldly adventure. Manannán is the stranger who gives Cormac a branch with magical fruit.
Irish Otherworld: A supernatural realm in Irish tradition, inhabited by powerful beings and reached through unusual journeys or encounters. Manannán's sea routes and gifts connect mortal Ireland with this realm.
Sguaba Tuinne: Manannán's self-propelled boat, whose name is commonly translated as Wave-Sweeper. The boat travels without rowing, embodying his mastery of sea travel.
Isle of Man: An island in the Irish Sea, known in Irish tradition as a place associated with Manannán. His name and legends are closely linked to the island's identity and folklore.
Serglige Con Culainn: An Irish tale in which Cú Chulainn falls ill after an encounter with otherworldly women. Manannán separates Fand from Cú Chulainn by shaking his cloak between them.
Lebor Gabála Érenn: A medieval Irish collection of origin legends recounting successive settlements of Ireland. It situates Manannán within the legendary history of Ireland's supernatural peoples.

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LughRelated: He appears alongside Lugh in traditions about the Tuatha Dé Danann.