The Tuatha Dé Danann - Deata Atena
The Tuatha Dé Danann (Irish: [ˈt̪ˠuə(hə) dʲeː ˈd̪ˠan̪ˠən̪ˠ], meaning "the folk of the goddess Danu"), also known by the earlier name Tuath Dé ("tribe of the gods"),
Deata > thuatha
Atena > Tanu > Danu.
The Old Irish word tuath (plural tuatha) means "tribe, folk,
people"; dé is the genitive case of día and, depending on context, can
mean "god, gods, goddess" or more broadly "supernatural being, object of
worship".
''Dia'' or ''dea'' means Light. The word ''day'' is derived from it.
The word ''day'' is also the root for ''Deata'' (not Duat), meaning
deity. English ''deity'' is derived from ''Deata'' and it refers
strictly to Matria Atena Atiati Freya - the only Deata, the only Light
that has the power to create Light.
The idea that the Irish have ancestral connections to Egypt is rooted in various myths and legends. The linguistic connection indicates that they are telling the truth.
It is highly likely that ''Dunare'' (Danube) comes from Atena Ra and is definitely linked to Atena > ''Danu''.
Ra+ Atena > Ratiune (reason, Dutch ''reden'')
The celestial River Eridanus is derived from Ra Atena > Ri + Danu.
According
to Irish and Scottish mythology, Princess Scota was an
Egyptian princess, sometimes identified as a daughter of Pharaoh
Cincris. Legends suggest that she married Niul, a Babylonian, and their
descendants, known as the Gaels, eventually migrated to Ireland and Scotland.
The Tuatha Dé Danann refers to Deata Atena (Matria Atena Atiati Freya's) kind - Lights. The healer and the teacher is Matria herself (Deata > Duat, Tuatha).
Deata refers to Orion constellation.