The Morrígan is a prominent Irish Celtic goddess associated with war, fate, sovereignty, and death, often appearing as a raven or crow to foretell or influence battle outcomes. Known as the "Phantom Queen" or "Great Queen," she is a complex figure who represents the cyclical nature of life, acting as a protector of her people while also embodying destruction. She is often viewed as a triple deity, sometimes in association with Badb, Macha, or Anand
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Key aspects of the Morrígan include:
War and Fate: She is a fierce battle goddess, inspiring fear or courage in warriors and deciding who lives or dies. She often appears as a hag washing the blood-stained armor of doomed soldiers.
Shapeshifting: Frequently taking the form of a crow, raven, or a beautiful young woman, she uses magic to influence events.
Sovereignty: As a goddess of the land, she holds the power to bless or curse rulers, with her favor often determining the legitimacy of kings.
Triple Nature: The Morrígan often appears as a trio, specifically including figures like the Badb ('Vulture') and Nemain ('Frenzy').
Mythological Role: A member of the Tuatha Dé Danann, she appears in significant tales like the Táin Bó Cúailnge (Cattle Raid of Cooley) and is sometimes depicted as the consort of the Dagda. 
Her name is often translated from Irish as An Mór-Ríoghain (The Great Queen) or Mór-Ríoghain (Phantom Queen). She is not solely malevolent, but rather a representation of the, often brutal, realities of power and destiny. 
Dimensions: 17x8x28cm