Which Celtic Deity Are You?

Celtic deity (noun). Say it KEL tick, unless you're in a Boston sports bar, where everyone says SELL tick and would like you to leave. Definition: one of the gods of old Irish, Welsh and Gaulish lore, usually in charge of something serious like war, fire, poetry, harvest games or a frankly alarming number of stags. Example sentence: My Celtic deity would never have let me send that email.

That's the entry. Here's the invitation. Four old gods are waiting, and each one has very particular taste in mortals. The Morrigan might show up as a crow with opinions about your future, the kind you'll think about in the shower for a week. Brigid of the Forge might hand you a hammer, a poem and a cup of something healing, because her calendar is that full. Lugh, Master of Arts, will want to know which skills you have, all of them, in order. And if you've ever felt calmer around deer than around coworkers, there's a horned god who understands you completely.

Your answers about feasts, battles, wild places and late night visitors decide who claims you. Choose carefully. The crows are reading over your shoulder.