History of The Dagda

	Revision 8 . . October 28, 2001 1:16 am by Sjc
	Revision 7 . . October 22, 2001 3:20 am by Sjc
	Revision 6 . . October 22, 2001 12:40 am by Sjc
	Revision 5 . . October 22, 2001 12:39 am by Sjc
	Revision 4 . . October 22, 2001 12:33 am by Sjc
	Revision 3 . . October 22, 2001 12:29 am by Sjc
	Revision 2 . . October 22, 2001 12:24 am by Sjc
	Revision 1 . . October 22, 2001 12:21 am by Sjc

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He also possessed a richly ornamented magic harp made of oak? which, when De Dagda played it, put the seasons in their correct order; other accounts tell of the harp being used to command the order of battle. In Irish mythology, The Dagda was moreover the High King of the Tuatha de Danaan, the fairy folk and supernatural beings who occupied Ireland prior to the coming of the Celts. His wife was Boand?. Prior to the battle with the Formarians, he coupled with the godess of war, Morrigan, on Samhain in exchange for a plan of battle.

He also possessed a richly ornamented magic harp made of oak? which, when De Dagda played it, put the seasons in their correct order; other accounts tell of the harp being used to command the order of battle. In Irish mythology, The Dagda was moreover the High King of the Tuatha de Danaan, the fairy folk and supernatural beings who occupied Ireland prior to the coming of the Celts. His wife was Boand?. Prior to the battle with the Formarians, he coupled with the goddess of war, Morrigan, on Samhain in exchange for a plan of battle.