Creidhne

In Irish mythology, Creidhne (or Credne) was a son of Brigid and Tuireann and the artificer of the Tuatha Dé Danann, working in bronze, brass and gold. He and his brothers Goibniu and Luchtaine were known as the Trí Dée Dána, the three gods of art, who forged the weapons which the Tuatha Dé used to battle the Fomorians.^{[citation needed]}

It is said that Creidhne fashioned King Nuada's silver hand, together with Dian Cecht.

Creidhne is often confused with the Irish warrior Creidne.

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v • d • e Irish mythology: the Mythological Cycle

Early invaders	Bith • Cessair • Fintan mac Bóchra • Nemed • Partholón • Tuan mac Cairill

Fir Bolg	Eochaid mac Eirc • Rudraige • Sreng • Tailtiu

Tuatha Dé Danann	Abhean • Aengus • Aí • Áine • Airmed • Anann • Badb • Banba • Bé Chuille • Boann • Bodb Derg • Brian • Brigid • Caer • Cian • Cliodhna • Creidhne • The Dagda • Danu • Dian Cecht • Ecne • Étaín • Ériu • Fionnuala • Flidais • Fódla • Goibniu • Lir • Luchtaine • Lug • Mac Cuill • Mac Cecht • Mac Gréine • Macha • Manannán • Miach • Midir • Morrígan • Neit • Nemain • Nuada • Ogma • Tuireann • aes sídhe (bean sídhe, leanan sídhe)

Four Treasures	Dagda's Cauldron • Spear Lúin • Lia Fáil • Claíomh Solais

Fomorians	Balor • Bres • Cethlenn • Cichol Gricenchos • Elatha • Ethniu

Milesians	Amergin • Breogán • Éber • Érimón • Fenius Farsa • Goídel Glas • Míl • Scota

Others	Birog • Bran mac Febail • Cailleach • Carman • Crom Cruach

part of a series on Celtic mythology