The cauldron no company leaves unsatisfied.

The Dagda's name means the good god, good not in manner but in capability: good at everything. The stories give him a club that takes life with one end and restores it with the other, a harp whose music sets the seasons in their order, and the cauldron of plenty counted among the tribe's great treasures, from which no company ever went away unsatisfied. At Samhain he keeps his meeting with the Morrigan at the ford, and the year turns on their agreement.

Drawn from the Irish mythological cycle. These are living figures for many practitioners, and the entries speak of them with respect. Father of Brigid. His cauldron is a shape this house takes seriously.