There is no official description for this one.
It has a very beautiful music (provided by DistroKid) to melt everyone’s heart.
The cover art is the Riders of the Sidhe (1911) painting by John Duncan (source).
For some unknown reason, this track has been released on the Sapien Medicine channel, whereas these types are usually published on Dream Seeds and Energetic Alchemy.
About the Tuatha Dé Danann:
"The Tuatha Dé Danann, meaning “the folk of the goddess Danu”, also known by the earlier name Tuath Dé (“tribe of the gods”), are a supernatural race in Irish mythology. Many of them are thought to represent deities of pre-Christian Gaelic Ireland.
The Tuath Dé are often depicted as kings, queens, druids, bards, warriors, heroes, healers and craftsmen who have supernatural powers. They dwell in the Otherworld but interact with humans and the human world. They are associated with the sídhe: prominent ancient burial mounds such as Brú na Bóinne, which are entrances to Otherworld realms."
"The Tuatha Dé Danann are described as a supernatural race, much like idealized humans, who are immune from ageing and sickness, and who have powers of magic. The powers most often attributed to the Tuath Dé are control over the weather and the elements, and the ability to shapeshift themselves and other things. They are also said to control the fertility of the land; the tale De Gabáil in t-Sída says the first Gaels had to establish friendship with the Tuath Dé before they could raise crops and herds.
They live in the Otherworld, which is described as either a parallel world or a heavenly land beyond the sea or under the earth’s surface. Many of them are associated with specific places in the landscape, especially the sídh mounds; the ancient burial mounds and passage tombs which are entrances to Otherworld realms. The Tuath Dé can hide themselves with a féth fíada (‘magic mist’) and appear to humans only when they wish to.
In some tales, such as Baile in Scáil, a king receives affirmation of his legitimacy from one of the Tuath Dé. In other tales, a king’s right to rule is affirmed by an encounter with an otherworldly woman. It has been argued that the inauguration of Irish kings originally represented his ritual marriage to the goddess of the land (see sovereignty goddess). The Tuath Dé can also bring doom to unrightful kings."
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