Abarta
In the Celtic Mythology Irish, Abarta is one of the gods composing Tuatha Dé Danann . Its name means " The realizer of prouesses".
It offered its services to Finn Mac Cumaill, the hereditary chief of the Fianna, with an aim of harming to them. For that it offered a wild Cheval to gray peeling, with the chief of Fianna, while being presented under the name of “Giolla Decair”. This horse was so impetuous, that nobody could assemble it. Fourteen of the warriors of End Mac Cool clung to the animal to overcome it, but the horse refused to advance. It is not only when Abarta, went up behind the fourteen warriors, that the animal sprang with the gallop, involving even one fifteenth warrior who had not had time to release his tail. Abarta took them along with him in the other world, because such was its objective!
The remainder of the tribe of Fianna, obtained a splendid ship then to continue the dispach rider of Abarta.
Among the prosecutors, the best was without any doubt Foltor right-hand man of End Mac Cool, which succeeds in sailing to the other world. Abarta was obliged to slacken its prisoners and to return to Ireland with them fixed on the tail of the horse. The honor being saved, the FIANNA agreed to make peace with Abarta. Many later, at the time of the arrival of Gaëls, the god was exiled with his clan and constrained living under ground, hidden.
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