Mórrígan

ID #7217134

Owned by CowboyLavaLamp
Bred by Solomiv_
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This wolf has not rolled over today and will not be able to be traded or gifted until its next rollover.

Level	11

Strength	84
Speed	94
Agility	100
Wisdom	172
Smarts	192
Total	642

This wolf cannot be retired right now!

Family

Wardrobe

Currents
Age	5 years 8½ months (Adult)
Sex	Female
Energy
Mood
Hunger
HP
Personality	Keen

Breeding Information
Age in Rollovers	137
Pups Bred	8 pups bred
Last Bred	2023-07-13 20:11:25
Fertility	Good
Heat Cycle	Heat in 7 rollovers
Items Applied	None!
Pair Bond	𝕮𝖔𝖗𝖕𝖚𝖘

Looks
Base	Annwn (0.07%)
Base Genetics	Special Dark *
Eyes	Black
Skin	Black
Nose	Black
Claws	Lusxnei
Mutation	None
Secondary Mutation	None
Carrier Status	View Report
Variant	Default

Markings
Slot 1	Dark Brown Cape Ticking (7% : T0)
Slot 2	Beige Predator (16% : T1)
Slot 3	Black Shepherd (100% : T0)
Slot 4	None
Slot 5	None
Slot 6	None
Slot 7	Brown Head Stripe (10% : T1)
Slot 8	Black Carnage (100% : T1)
Slot 9	None
Slot 10	None

Biography

^{Quite incredibly, the first element of the name of the Celtic Irish goddess Morrigain (Morrigan) is possibly also derived from maron. To that end, in modern Irish, her name Mór-Ríoghain roughly translates to the 'phantom queen'. Befitting this cryptic epithet, in the mythical narrative, Morrigan was capable of shapeshifting (who usually transformed into a crow – the badb) and foretelling doom, while also inciting men into a war frenzy.

The Irish Goddess was perceived as a mysterious and rather ominous female deity among the Irish Celtic gods and goddesses, associated with both war and fate. In modern Irish, her name Mór-Ríoghain roughly translates to the 'phantom queen'. Befitting this cryptic epithet, in Celtic mythology, Morrigan was capable of shapeshifting (who usually transformed into a crow – the badb) and foretelling doom, while also inciting men into a war frenzy. This suggests how Morrigan was possibly perceived as a war goddess. In contrast to these seemingly chaotic and 'war-mongering' attributes, Morrigan was possibly also venerated as a Celtic goddess of sovereignty who acted as the symbolic guardian of the land and its people.

The Goddess, Morrigan, was often associated with other war goddesses like Macha, Badb, and Nemain. To that end, sometimes she was presented as a composite figure of the trinity (who were also collectively portrayed as a group of beautiful women having the ability to transform into balefully screeching crows over battlefields).}