Divinity Atlas

Sacred Correspondences
Sources

Tile Films and Culture Unplugged Records for The Lost Gods: The Celts

tilefilms.ie production page and cultureunplugged.com distributor synopsis, read 2026-08-19

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Two records held together: Tile Films' own production page for "The Lost Gods" (Na Deithe Caillte), the same six part docu-drama series as its Romans episode, whose own text lists Celts among its six named episodes; and Culture Unplugged's own distributor synopsis for the Celts episode specifically, stating "The Celts believed in benign spirits and demonic forces, but made no churches or temples: nature itself was their cathedral," and describing presenter Christy Kenneally's visits to Castell Henllys in Wales, "where the religion of the druids was broken by Roman military might," and to Newgrange, Ferrycarraig and Dun Aengus in Ireland, where he explores how the Celts came to adopt the gods of those who preceded them.

Facts
Citation
Publisher
Tile Films Ltd.; Culture Unplugged
URL
https://tilefilms.ie/productions/the-lost-gods-na-deithe-caillte/; https://www.cultureunplugged.com/documentary/watch-online/play/8457/the-lost-gods-the-celts
Source Type
Institutional
Assessment
Reliability Tier
1
The producing studio's own production page for its own series, naming the episode and the series' religious subject, corroborated by the distributor's own synopsis naming Celtic druidic religion, its nature based practice and its named sacred sites outright as the episode's content.
Cross-Tradition Connections

Associated With

Aengus, Deities

This source names Aengus directly: "and to Newgrange, Ferrycarraig and Dun Aengus in Ireland, where he explores how the Celts came to adopt the gods of those who preceded them."

Celts, Cultures

This source names Celts directly: "Romans episode, whose own text lists Celts among its six named episodes; and Culture Unplugged's own distributor synopsis for the Celts episode specifically, stating "The Celts believed in benign..."

This source names Newgrange directly: "by Roman military might," and to Newgrange, Ferrycarraig and Dun Aengus in Ireland, where he explores how the Celts came to adopt the gods of those who preceded them."

Claims Backed By This Source (19 claims)

This source backs 19 claims across the atlas. As facts: 10 well-attested. As cited relationships: 8 holds. Plus 1 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.

Disposition By Topic

  • Screen Works, 11 claims: 5 well-attested, 5 holds, 1 general references.
  • Sources, 8 claims: 5 well-attested, 3 holds.
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