| Falias |
A city on one of the four great islands of the Tuatha De Danaan, North west of Ireland and from it was brought the Stone of Fal (Lia Fail), The Stone of Destiny which was located near the Hill of Tara in County Meath. It used to cry out beneath every king of Ireland. |
| Fand |
The Sea-Queen. Possibly another name for Flidias? |
| Fathach | Poet/Bard of the Fir Bolg who recited the prophesy of the demise of the Fir Bolg during the First Battle of Magh Tuiread. |
| Fedlimid |
One of the nine foster-fathers of Lugh. |
| Fer Benn |
A name that the Dagda calls himself. |
| Fer Benn Mach |
A name that the Dagda calls himself. |
| Fer Benn Bruach Brogaill Broumide Cerbad Caic Rolaig Builc Labair Cerrce Di Brig Oldathair Boith Athgen mBethai Brightere Tri Carboid Roth Rimaire Riog Scotbe Obthe Olaithbe |
The full name fo the Dagda. |
| Fianlug |
Son of Cron. |
| Figol |
A druid, son of Marnos, of the Tuatha De Danaan. |
| Findemas | Father of the Druid Findgoll. |
| Findgoll | Druid |
| Findias | The third city on one of the four great islands of the Tuatha De Danaan, from which came the Sword of Nuada. It was said that when drawn from it''s deadly sheath it was irresistible and no one ever escaped it''s anger. |
| Fintan | The only person to have survived the flood, ancient and wise, came with his sons to join the Fir Bolg on the second day of the First Battle of Magh Tuireadh. His full name is Fintan Mac Bochre.
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| Fir Bolg |
The Fir Bolg were the rulers of Ireland (at the time called Ériu/Erin) immediately before the arrival of the Tuatha De Danaan, also the name of one of the three tribes of the Fir Bolg. |
| Fir Domnan | One of the three tribes of the Fir Bolg. |
| Flidias |
A Sidhe queen, possibly another name for Fand? |
| Fomori, Fomor | Race of beautiful raiders, said to have come from beneath the waves. When they came onto land, they grew to a yard taller than a man and twice as broad. |
| Forus | A Healer of the Tuatha De Danaan who challenged Eochaid, while he was bathing at the start of the second day of the First Battle of Magh Tuireadh. |
| Fosad |
One of the nine foster-fathers of Lugh. |
| Freagarthach |
The Answerer, the great magic sword of Manannan. |
| Gaileanga | One of the three tribes of the Fir Bolg. |
| Gaileoin | The Gaileoin are identified with the Laighin, the tribe who gave their name to Leinster. |
| Gairech |
Hill west of Temhair . |
| Gamal |
One of the four ancient sidhe guardians of Temhair. |
| Gann | Gann, son of Dela, of the Fir Bolg was a legendary joint High King of Ireland with his brother Genann. |
| Geas |
A magical obligation, prohibition, or taboo that a person may possess. |
| Glam Dicenn |
A magical satire given by a Druid or Bard. |
| Glas Gaibhnenn |
A magical cow whose milk never failed, belonging to Cian. |
| Glenn Etin |
The home of the Dagda. |
| Gnathach | One of the three Druid''s of The Fir Bolg who helped break the enchantment of the three queens of the Tuatha De Danaan. Morrigu, Macha and Badb. |
| Goban, Goibhniu |
Goban was the Smith of the Gods, he had two brothers Cian and Samthainn. |
| Goitne Gorm-Shuileach |
Blue-eyed Spear, he was one of the sons of Manannan |
| Grellach Dollaid |
Lay to the west of the Hill of Hostages - also called 'the Whisper of the Men of Dea |
| Gorias | A city on the second of the four great islands of the Tuatha De Danaan, from which was bought the spear of Lugh. Of the spear it is said that no battle was ever won against it or him who held it in his hand. |
| Ibor |
One of the nine foster-fathers of Lugh. |
| Ilgairech |
Hill west of Temhair . |
| Indech |
A King of the Fomori, son of De Domnan, father of Etain the lover of the Dagda. |
| Ingnathach | One of the three Druid''s of the Fir Bolg who helped break the enchantment of the three queens of the Tuatha De Danaan. Morrigu, Macha and Badb. |
| Inis Cenn-fhinne |
The Island of Caer of the Fair Hair |
| Ioruaidh |
The Cold Country. |
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