Irish Celtic War Goddess Morrigan the Phantom Queen Statue Valkyrie Counterpart for Sale

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Irish Celtic War Goddess Morrigan the Phantom Queen Statue Valkyrie Counterpart For Sale

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Irish Celtic War Goddess Morrigan the Phantom Queen Statue Valkyrie Counterpart :
$55.99

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Irish Celtic War Goddess Morrigan the Phantom Queen Statue Valkyrie Counterpart Battle Pose Figurine Home Decor Statue Triple Goddess Danu Mythology Represents Circle of Life and DeathDescription Batteries required No Product Dimensions 6.5 x 4.7 x 15 inches Item Weight 1.7 pounds Finish types Painted Specific instructions for use Home Decor Number of pieces 1

This Celtic Goddess Morrigan Sculpture stands 12.25\" tall, 5\" long and 3\" deep. She weighs about 1.25 pounds.
This Celtic Goddess Morrigan Sculpture is made of designer composite resin, hand painted and polished
The Goddess Morrigan represented the circle of life, she was associated with both birth and death. Her name means great queen or phantom queen. It is spelt in several different ways including Morrigu, Morgane, Morrighan and Morgan le Fay in the Arthurian legends.
She is one of the triple Goddesses, her different aspects are represented by Anu (the fertility maiden), Badh (the boiling mother cauldron) and either Macha (the death crone) or Nemain.
This is an Ebros exclusive collection. Coke can placed next to the statue is not included with the listing. It is meant to provide size perspective of the item.

The Morrígan (\"phantom queen\") or Mórrígan (\"great queen\"), also written as Morrígu or in the plural as Morrígna, and spelled Morríghan or Mór-ríoghain in Modern Irish, is a figure from Irish mythology. The primary themes associated with the Morrígan are battle, strife, and sovereignty. She sometimes appears in the form of a crow, flying above the warriors, and in the Ulster Cycle she also takes the forms of an eel, a wolf and a cow. She is generally considered a war deity comparable with the Germanic Valkyries, although her association with a cow may also suggest a role connected with wealth and the land. She is often depicted as a trio of individuals, all sisters.[1][2][3] Although membership of the triad varies, the most common combination in modern sources is Badb, Macha and Nemain.[4] However the primary sources indicate a more likely triad of Badb, Macha and Anand; Anand is also given as an alternate name for Morrigu.[5] Other accounts name Fea and others.