Lugh is a god of the sun, crafts, and skill in the Eileryan Faith. He is often depicted as a tall and handsome figure with golden hair and eyes, holding a spear and a wheel in his hands. He is associated with the power and warmth of the sun, and is considered to be the ruler and protector of the sky, the light, and the arts.
Lugh is typically depicted as a powerful and handsome young man, with long, golden hair and piercing green eyes. He is often shown holding a spear or a staff, which symbolize his mastery of many skills and his ability to defend himself and others. He is also often depicted with a solar halo, which represents his association with the sun and its life-giving energy. As a god of light, creativity, and inspiration, Lugh is often shown with a warm, friendly smile, inviting others to join him in his adventures and in celebrating life.
As god of the sun, Lugh is believed to govern over the cycles of day and night, and his followers may perform rituals to honour him and ask for his blessings and protection. He is also associated with the concept of knowledge, wisdom and inspiration, and his followers may seek his guidance and blessings during learning or other endeavours related to arts.
As god of crafts, Lugh is seen as the patron of all forms of artistic expression, as well as of all craftsmen and artisans. His followers may make offerings to him before beginning a new project, or upon its completion. They believe that Lugh can help them to perfect their skills and to find inspiration for their work.
The temples of Lugh are often found near the places of art and craftsmanship, and they are often decorated with images of the sun, the wheel, and the spear. The priests and priestesses of Lugh are often chosen from those who have a connection to arts, such as musicians, poets, sculptors and blacksmiths. They are responsible for performing ceremonies and rituals in honour of Lugh, such as the Sun Rites, and the festival of Lughnasadh.
Lugh's followers often wear yellow, gold and bright colours in his honour, as these are the colours associated with him. They may also wear jewellery with sun or wheel symbols, or other symbols associated with arts such as quills and paint brushes. They may also make offerings of food, and other items such as musical instruments or crafted items to Lugh, particularly when they are asking for his blessings or guidance.