Myth and legend of backlit sword

Laguela, the biological father of Kuchulin, a great hero in Celtic mythology, and Lugh mac Ethlenn, the god of light and sun, held the magic sword "sword of vengeance" (also known as the "Soul Sword"). One of the four secrets of Tuasha Daidana.

It was originally held by Manan McRill, a sea god with many weapons, and then passed on to his adopted son Ruger, the sun god.

The tip of the magic sword Buddha Laguela is extremely sharp, and it can split any armor like butter. The wound caused by this sword cannot be cured.

The characteristic of this sword is that when it is aimed at the throat, no one can lie. At the same time, this sword will fly from its scabbard to Ruegle's hand, and it will automatically fly from Ruegle's waist or hand to the enemy, killing them all, and then fly back automatically. Therefore, it is called "Ansala", which means "sword of response".

Manana McRill

The sea god in Celtic mythology. As the son of the sea god Lill, he is an excellent magician in addition to his Poseidon status. His wife is Fand and his son is Manawydan.

Manano looks tall and burly, with many magical treasures on him. He often drives a carriage at sea like a horse.

Legend has it that Finder and his wife are very beautiful and often quarrel over various trifles. Once Manano left angrily, just as a soldier of the deep-sea giant attacked him, Finder, who was in danger, had to ask Kuchulin, the hero of Ulste and the son of god of light Ruger Mike Ethelen, for help. After defeating the sea giant, Finder was fascinated by Kuchulin's bravery and they fell in love. They live together. A month later, Kuchulin said goodbye to her lover and they met again. However, it was known by isler's wife, Kuchulin, a female soldier, Oyfei. She led 50 waitresses with swords to ask for Fanta, but Manano arrived immediately after hearing the news. Finally, Finder chose her husband Manano and vowed to forget Kuchurin, but before leaving, Finder hit Kuchurin with a huge stick in order to make it hard for him to forget himself for several years.