What is a geis in Irish mythology?
A geis is a magical taboo or obligation placed upon a person in Irish mythology. Breaking it often results in misfortune or death.
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Other Q&A Entries To Explore
Why does the Blood-Oath of Draupnir matter in the Destiny Cycle?
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Who witnesses Loki’s acceptance of the oath in Valhalla?
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Why is Freyja interested in Breanna’s time-walking?
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What role does Valhalla play in the Blood-Oath of Draupnir?
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Why is Freyja’s presence important when Loki accepts the oath?
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Related Lore Connections
Related Timeline Events
Thor Attacks Again
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The Dover Divergence with Rome
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Breanna and Artur Co-Guardians
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Co-oping Artur Pendragon
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Agardians Challenge the Goddess of Time
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Master Search Wikis
Lore Mechanic: Defines the Time-Travel Agent(s) of the Series
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Thematic Hook: Targets readers looking for "God-tier" mythological conflict.
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Characters, Places, & Terms
Sigils of Power – Using the Druidic (rune-based) language of Ogham, Druids create sigils as amplifiers of intent and typically incorporate one or more of the five Elements. They would etch them in wood, metal, or stone. Applying woad on one’s skin (called woading) could also have been used by a Druid to leverage such sigils.
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Ollamh – Healers could seize the void to draw on the deep understanding of healing and pull power from the Tuatha realm to mend the sick and wounded. They wore green and red robes, typically commanding Aether and Earth or Water Elements to heal.
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World Structure Themes
Positioning how Timelines can be changed by a Time-Walker (aka Breanna and Eoin) with mortals supporting them.
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Genre Definition: Semi-Historical Epic Fantasy
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