Tir Na Nog, Land of Eternal Youth. Retreat of the faeries and Túatha Dé Danann. A green landscape with soft hills, a place of happiness and the highest arts, unattainable as long as one walks the earth as a human being.

Beltane, Celtic summer solstice and the beginning of the fertile season. A ritual dance and lavish feast at the foot of the fairy hills that flicker ecstatically on the horizon.

The first light of day bathes ancient Ireland in a magical glow, deep mists hang over the moors, and dew drips from the evergreen blades of grass.

Prequel to the King Arthur saga: The Veil of Avalon, whoever passes through it enters a part of the Otherworld. A place of craft, magic, healing and symbiosis between man and nature. And the place where the legendary sword Excalibur was forged.

King Arthur Saga Part 1: Arthur becomes King of Britain and brings a golden age to the country. The center of his reign is the fortress of Camelot, seat of the Round Table and the shining king.

King Arthur Saga Part 2: Mortally wounded in battle, the dying King Arthur asks his knight Sir Bedivere to return the magic sword Excalibur to the Lady of the Lake. Bedivere completes his task, and Arthur is ready for his final journey.

King Arthur Saga Part 3: King Arthur is dying and is taken to the sacred island of Avalon, where he is healed and awaits the day of his return. He leaves behind a grieving people and a land facing a dark time of uncertainty.

The dark and cold land north of the World of the Gods. The realm of the damned and outcasts with no hope of entering Valhalla as an Einherjer.

A magical fairy ritual. At first associated with uncertainty and slight threat, it soon becomes clear that the spell is meant to heal and help.

A druidic ritual: the ancestors are called upon in a trance to ask for their protection and help. A dialog between chant and echo from the other world.

The world of fairies and beings in the near and yet hidden otherworld. Surrounded by a touch of lightness, muse and joy, with a slight mischievousness in the neck, suggesting that the fairies like to play tricks on people.

In harmony with nature, because what the earth gives, it takes away. A mutual cycle of respect and appreciation, at least in the Druidic sense.

The Druids gather at the sacred site of Stonehenge at the turn of the year and call upon the spirits of nature and the Túatha Dé Danann for their blessings.

The first of them once came from the sea to settle in Ireland. Their circle grew through extraordinary people of the Emerald Isle who were accepted into the circle of the Chosen by their deeds. They rule and live in Tir Na Nog and are called the Túatha Dé Danann.