Step into the mists of time and uncover how the ancient Celts imagined the birth of the world. In this episode, we journey through myth and legend to explore the Celtic vision of creation—a cosmos born from chaos, shaped by primal forces, and woven with the mysteries of gods, spirits, and the Otherworld. From the swirling void to the emergence of land, sky, and sea, we’ll trace the myths that reveal how balance, cycles, and nature lay at the heart of Celtic belief.

If you’ve ever wondered how the Celts explained the origins of existence—or how their stories shaped their connection to the natural and supernatural worlds—this is where it all begins.

Discover the Iroquois creation myth where Sky Woman falls from the heavens, animals shape a new world on Turtle Island, and twin brothers—Good Mind and Bad Mind—battle to define the balance of life.

The Australian Aboriginal creation story, known as the Dreamtime or Dreaming, is a rich spiritual and cultural tradition that explains the origins of the land, animals, and people. According to Aboriginal belief, ancestral beings emerged from the earth during the Dreamtime, shaping the landscape and establishing laws for living. These stories, passed down orally for generations, are deeply tied to specific places and continue to guide Aboriginal identity, values, and connection to the land today.

How the world was created, forged by a giant, fixed by a goddess, and alive with creatures born from chaos.

This is the creation myth from Norse Mythology. Listen to how the ancient seafarers believed the world came to be. Full of front giants, magical cows, and gods, it's a story that is bound to be entertaining.

This podcast tells the story of how the world was created according to Greek mythology.