The Combat of Nuada and Indech, King of Fomor by Jim FitzPatrick.

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The Combat of Nuada and Indech, King of Fomor by Jim FitzPatrick.

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Kroashent: Where Did You Come fromâŠ
Despite having no magical ability herself, Antoinette has an uncanny ability to find herself near the castle kitchens anytime something sweet is being prepared, much to Azelma's confusionâŠ
Just a quick vignette I drew a while ago. I'd love to do more of these casual interactions between the Kroashent cast in the future. Azelma is making caramel, by the way, and our intrepid squire would very much like to test the candyâŠ
Fomorian giants appear to be walking collections of almost randomly mismatched body parts (Looks like a Jeff Easley, AD&D module S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth, by Gary Gygax, TSR, 1982)
Fomorian illustration! Practicing some creature design and cloud painting in this one. I love drawing goat people, 10/10
Balor, high chief of the Fomorians. Balor was the embodiment of the scorching sun, who brought drought and death to those against him. Balorâs body towered over all who laid eyes on him, with his one eye emanating an abyssal darkness. This eye was said to bring about death whenever it was opened, scorching the earth. Balor prides himself on his ruling of the Fomorians, demons who sought to subjugate the Tuatha dĂ© and humanity. During the Fomorianâs rule over the Tuatha dĂ©, Balor installed a puppet ruler named bres a member of the Tuatha dĂ© whose father was a Fomorian. Under Bres the Tuatha dĂ© and humanity were enslaved. However Balor heard of a prophecy which detailed his fall from the hands of his grandson. To remedy this Balor sent for all of his daughterâs children to be drowned, the only one to survive was Lugh, who faced off against his grandfather in the final battle against the Fomorians. Using his spear, Lugh punched out Balorâs eye, stealing his grandfatherâs eye, Lugh used it to decimate the Fomorian army and obtain victory for the Tuatha dĂ©. However Balor still survived and will occasionally return to the mortal world, but heâs always stopped by his grandson, their combat resulting in storms.
Balorâs most common epithet is âBalor of the evil eyeâ but he has many others, such as âBalor the smiterâ and âBalor of the piercing eyeâ. In modern scholarship itâs believed that Balor was originally a demonic god of the sun, being the incarnation of the harmful effects of the sunâs rays, like burns and droughts. Balorâs battle with Lugh is believed to be reflected in the story of Saint Patrick and Crom Dubh, with Crom Dubh most likely being a reflection of Balor himself. Another being connected to Balor is the fire spirit slayed by Fionn mac Cumhail, who may have been seen as an aspect of Balor. In wales, Balor was reflected in the evil giant Ysbaddaden, who fought King Arthur. Balorâs fight with Lugh comes from a long line of stories that possibly orginated from the myth of Baalâs combat with Yam in Canaan, these stories pervade the religious landscape like the battle between Indra and Vritra, and the Slavic myth of Perunâs rivalry with Veles. All these stories are grouped together under the moniker of Chaoskampf, a battle against the forces of chaos and drought to bring life and fertility to the world.

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BFG
Issue with the portrayal of the Fomorians
I wish primary sources on the Fomorians were more available.
According to the internet and some books...đ ... they are said to dwell under the sea, come from under the earth, be giants or monsters, and are compared to the Titans/purposed to be the gods before the Tuatha. They're called sea raiders or pirates.
But in the LGE, First Battle of Moytura, and Cath Maige Tuired they seem like regular people like the Tuatha de Danann.
Where did all these ideas of their nature and appearance come from?
They just seem like a regular tribe living on Islands off the coast of Ireland.
Not to mention, in the LGE, they are portrayed as having the same ancestors as the Tuatha de Danann.
Image credit: "The Fomors (or The Power of Evil Abroad in the World)â by John Duncan