
St. Brigid
St. Brigid, a revered figure in Irish history and mythology, is celebrated as a saint and a goddess, embodying both Christian and pre-Christian traditions. Known for her compassion, generosity, and connection to nature, she is often associated with fertility, healing, and protection. Brigid's feast day, February 1st, coincides with the ancient Celtic festival of Imbolc, marking the beginning of spring. Recently, she has been reimagined in contemporary culture, with a brand refresh that emphasizes her dual identity and celebrates women's contributions through various events and festivals in Dublin and beyond.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
St Brigid is celebrated as a goddess and saint, keeper of flame, protector of home and animals and a symbol of new beginnings.
a celebration of the first signs of spring at Ireland’s sacred centre – The Irish Times
St. Brigid is celebrated in Dublin with a festival that emphasizes her dual identity as a saint and a pagan goddess.
Born-Again Brigit - Birthday boy Frank McNally on the rebranding of February 1st – The Irish Times
