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Conneda and the Golden Apples | Celtic Mythology and Folklore

Con-eda and the Golden Apples of Lough Neagh. To support my work as a folklorist and storyteller, please consider making a small donation on Patreon:   / thestorycrow   In this Pagan initiation story that strongly mirrors Joseph Campbell's Hero's Journey mono-mythic archetypal narrative, the ideal prince Conneda must journey into the Otherworld in search of the three golden apples of the King of the Fairy realm. Unlike other stories from Irish folklore and Mythology, this tale seems to stem directly from the pre-christian era and as such resembles a Celtic pagan initiation. Its origins probably lie in the iron-age or even bronze-age. Many of the psychological archetypes of the collective unconscious are apparent in this tale, common in the works of Joseph Campbell, Carl Jung and Heinrich Zimmer, among many others. Lough Neagh is the largest body of freshwater in Britain or Ireland. Told here by Oliver Lavery.