Suoriutuasanan

Suoriutuasanan is a term that appears in ancient Celtic mythology, particularly within the context of Irish legends. It is generally understood to refer to a specific type of otherworldly dwelling or sanctuary. These places were often associated with the Fae, or Tuatha Dé Danann, the mythical race of gods and supernatural beings in Irish folklore.

The exact nature and location of suoriutuasanan are not precisely defined, lending them an air of mystery. They are sometimes described as hidden realms, existing parallel to the human world or within mounds, hills, or other natural features. These ethereal abodes were believed to be places of great beauty, abundance, and timelessness, often inaccessible to mortals except under specific circumstances or through magical means. The concept of suoriutuasanan highlights the ancient Celtic belief in a spiritual dimension intertwined with the physical world, and the liminal spaces that connected them. Their presence in stories often serves as a motif for the allure and danger of the supernatural.