Balor, Eithniu & Lugh: A Tale of Myth, Magic, and Humanity's Shadow
BALOR - EITHNIU - LUGH
Prediluvian, that is before the flood our earth was inhabited by angelic humans who came from heaven to earth, and went from earth to heaven. All beings from every star in every galaxy throughout the infinity of space are, and were space travellers, we live in parallel worlds. You know there are over twenty million earths within our only solar Sun where the beings from every other star gravitates to, and where us earthlings gravitated to, and we had the pleasure of living in these parallel worlds in ancient times. We knew the tunnels that took us there, and because I know these transport frequency waves TFW’s, and what they look like I’m building the prototype the Dodeccahedron spaceship which will be a first for the world, for you, and I, including all you wannabe space travellers.
Postdiluvian saw our garden of Eden taken over by the fallen angels, the alien beings from the burst Planet X, and when these guys impregnated the daughters, of the sons of the Matriarchy thus was born the origins of evil which persists today.
Balor of the evil eye was one of these giants, or Balor was the offspring of one of these Giants ( hence the one eye) because the patriarchy were eager to overthrow the matriarchy, and rule the world, and the only way they could do this was to manipulate, interfere with the gene pool through the feminine and this is the very reason mothers all over the world tell their daughters, more so than their sons to choose their boyfriend carefully.
So Balor together with his army of Giants who were known as the Fomorians, and lived under the Atlantis ocean beside the west coast of Ireland because they knew where the bottom of the valley of the sun before the flood because this reptilian tribes, alien had to stay out of sight so they went underground, and would have the infrastructure in place before the flood
The fathers of philosophy, and psychology from the ancient Greeks to the present day Freud, and Jung knew these ancient stories that were handed down through the millennials of generations. Here in Ireland the bards, and druids recalled our ancient past through stories, songs, and music, and who also predicted our future.
It was these druids who predicted the downfall of Balor predicting his grandson Lugh who would kill him.
Caitlin, Ceithlin was Balors wife who bore Eithniu their daughter, who in turn had triplets sons.
To preempt his death, Balor built a glass tower on Tory Island in Donegal, and incarserated Eithniu in glass palace with a hundred maids pandering to her every need, and out of sight from every man for miles around, and like every foolproof plan Balors architects forgot about the sea, and its silent white beaches around Tory island, and one day when Eithniu the princess was basking in her penthouse boudoir having impure thoughts about her ailfamale prince that she knew she never could have until she looked down on the beach, and saw her prince mooring his sparkling white seahorse, after watching this wind wonder trying to catch the wing flying over the sea. At the sight of this white knight with his long blonde dreadlocks covering his hewn sculpted naked body Eithniu explosive longing caused Cian rider of the sea, and son of Dean Ceicht the healer look up at the magnificient crystal glass tower, and blinded by the suns rays deflecting off each crystal trapping Cian in a sea of bright light all around him on the beach, which in turn caused Eithniu to succumb to temptation, and within an hour this electrically charged couple were making love on the beach to the rhythm, and sounds, ebbing, and flowing of the ocean.
This madly in love couple courted each other secretly without setting off Balors eye cams he had dotted all over Tory island watching Eithniu’s every move until one day she gave birth to triplets in the glass tower. Upon hearing the news Balor her dad had the three boys cast into the ocean.
Birog the Druidess who had been keeping a watchful eye over the babies, because it was she who had prophesied the death of Balor by his grandson, and luckily Birog rescued one of the triplets called Lugh from drowning.
Cian fostered Lugh his son to protect him from Balor, and upon becoming of age he entered the hall of the kings,at Tara and served under Nuadha the King of Ireland
Lugh excelled in all disciplines, including arts.
A member of Tuaithe De Danannan, a warrior, a King, a master craftsman, and a saviour.
Lugh is associated with the harvest festival of Lughanasa which bears his name.
Lugh Lamhfada, Lugh of the long arm, because of his ability with a spear, and as a ruler.
It was this precision of his long arm, and cunning eye that brought about the downfall of Balor in the battle of Maghtuireadh with the Tuaithe De Danannan fighting the fomoireans, and when members of his own army were lifting up Balors eyelid so he could annihilate the Tuaithe, and with seconds to spare Lugh waited until he could see the slit in his eye, and with his spear held back far enough behind him with his long arm pushing the spear forward with all his mite, and letting go his grip of the projectile, and dislodging Balors eye from its socket, and falling onto the ground burning everything around, and leaving a crater in the ground the size of a lake, known today as Lough Suile (lake Eye) in County Sligo, and Balor Eye still keeps burning.under the lake, and Balor is burning inside us all, and as Jung says until we purge the shadow self within ourselves, and expose our true self we will not be free to truly love ourselves.” If we don’t go within we go without”
Out of Balor through his Daughter, and Cian came Lugh the SunGod.
Our innate nature is Love.
The Dodecahedron spaceship as a modern tie to ancient mythology is pure genius
ReplyDeleteThank you! I’m glad you see the brilliance in combining ancient mythology with modern design—it's a unique way to honor the past while envisioning the future.
DeleteLugh’s transformation from a hidden child to a master craftsman and savior is deeply inspiring.
ReplyDeleteI agree! Lugh’s journey is a powerful reminder of resilience and growth, showing that transformation and mastery often arise from humble beginnings. It’s truly inspiring.
DeleteThis story feels like it bridges the gap between fantasy, history, and self-discovery.
ReplyDeleteI’m glad you feel that way! It’s exactly what we aimed for—blending elements of fantasy, history, and personal growth to create a timeless story of self-discovery.
DeleteThe writing is so vivid—I could almost hear the ocean waves and see Balor’s burning eye
ReplyDeleteThank you! I’m thrilled to hear the imagery resonated with you—creating vivid, immersive scenes was a key goal, and it’s great to know it brought the story to life.
DeleteThis blog doesn’t just tell a story; it takes you on a journey through time, space, and humanity’s deepest truths.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much! That’s exactly what we aim for—more than just storytelling, we want to transport readers on a journey that explores the depths of time, space, and human experience.
DeleteThis tale is absolutely mesmerizing! The blend of mythology and deep symbolism is so rich.
ReplyDeleteI’m so glad you enjoyed it! The blend of mythology and symbolism was intentional to create a deeper, more immersive experience, and it’s wonderful to hear it resonated with you.
DeleteLugh’s heroic triumph over Balor is such a powerful metaphor for overcoming inner darkness.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely! Lugh’s victory over Balor symbolizes the strength we all have to confront and overcome our inner struggles. It’s a powerful reminder of resilience and growth
DeleteI love how the story connects ancient myths with Jungian psychology—truly profound!
ReplyDeleteThank you! I’m thrilled you noticed that connection. Blending ancient myths with Jungian psychology was a key part of creating a story that resonates on both a symbolic and psychological level.
DeleteThe imagery of Balor’s eye creating a burning lake is so vivid and cinematic!
ReplyDeleteI’m so glad you found it vivid! The image of Balor’s eye was designed to be both striking and symbolic, and I’m happy it felt cinematic and powerful to you.
DeleteEithniu’s forbidden love story adds such a poignant layer to this epic saga.
ReplyDeleteI’m glad you found Eithniu’s love story impactful! It adds a deeper emotional layer to the saga, highlighting the complexity of human emotions even in the midst of epic journeys.
DeleteThe parallels between mythology and human nature in this story are mind-blowing.
ReplyDeleteThank you! It’s amazing how timeless myths often reflect core aspects of human nature, and I’m glad this story brought those parallels to life in such a meaningful way.
DeleteBalor’s demise is such a satisfying resolution—good always triumphs over evil!
ReplyDeleteI’m so glad you felt that way! Balor’s defeat was meant to represent the ultimate triumph of light over darkness, and it’s rewarding to know it resonated as a satisfying resolution.
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