Manannan

[mah-nuh-nahn, man-uh-nan]

noun

Irish Mythology.

1. the god of the sea and son of Ler.

Example Sentences

The fiberglass-and-steel statue of the god, Manannan Mac Lir, was installed only last year, as part of a walking trail with sculptures, and had become a popular tourist attraction.

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The Irish name Manannan derives from an earlier name for the Isle of Man, and festival organisers said they wanted "a Celtic connection with the move to Wales".

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Behold ye the valiant son of Lir From the plains of Eoghan of Inver,— Manannan, lord of the world’s fair hills, There was a time when he was dear to me.

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It has been suggested that this Grey Man is one of the old gods, possibly Manannan, the Irish sea-god.

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Like Manannan, he conducted the souls of men to the Otherworld of the gods, and then brought them back to the human world.

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