Dian Cecht

Mm.

Um, unless you have Dian Cecht or, uh, Dian-

...

Cecht.

Dian Cecht?

Yes.

The healer.

It was Nuada was king of the Tuath de Danaan at the time, but Manannan, the son of Lir, was greater again.

And of the others that were chief among them were Ogma, brother to the king, that taught them writing, and Dian Cecht, that understood healing, and night a god of battle, and Credenus the craftsman, and Goibniu the smith.

And the greatest among their women were Badb, a battle goddess, and Macha, whose mast feeding was the heads of men killed in battle, and the Morrigu, the crow of battle, and the Air and the Fodhla and the Banba, daughters of the Dagda, that all three gave their names to Ireland afterwards, and the Eadan, the nurse of poets, and Brigit, that was a woman of poetry, and the poets worshipped her, for her sway was very great and very noble.

And she was a woman of healing along with that, and a woman of smith's work, and it was she first made the whistle for calling one to another through the night.

Now as to Nauda.

After his arm being struck off, he was in sickness for a while.

And then Dian Cecht, the healer, made an arm of silver for him, with movement in every finger of it, and put it on him.

And from that, he was called Nauda Argatlam, of the silver hand, forever after.