Filí na hÉireann is Irish, or Gaelic, or Gaeilge, for Order of the Poets of Ireland. This group spans generations predating most historical texts via oratorical recounting of histories, genealogies, and community happenings both home and abroad.
The organization remembers, reads, and reeingeers works created by Ollamhs educated through the Gaelic poetic-order of ancient Éire.
Creative endeavors are meant to be refined, and always aimed at the highest bar, without mistaking any rung for a place not meant to be. Sourcing community contributions is a prime goal of creating and reforging works of the Filí.
Another goal is to transmit to the world a modern transmutation of the collective history of the Gaal Scot of Iber in a Scotic epic based on the collective history of this Scythian people known as SCOTA.
The Filí represent all peoples of Earth yet draw their foundational practices from the original poets, bards, and judges of Gaelic Ireland.
Although there are few Filí in the present epoch, there have been thousands of learned men and women who have built and refined their knowledge through judgements and poems so we may read the fruits of their labor today.
To be a File, a member of the Filí, one must embark on their path as a poetic seer to climb the ranks of an ordered hierarchy of professional professors.
An ancient order brought forth to the present, the Filí maintain vision built on excellence in the poetic recounting of history via careful literary study for the procurement of private and public subsidization of all literary arts for authentic community education, in-person and among those who desire to garner knowledge for sovereign economic and being-to-being growth.
"He is no poet who does not synchronize and harmonize all the stories," say the poets comprising an Irish canon in the Book of Leinster.
The name "Scott" means 'Wanderer' or 'Man of Scotland' by modern assertion.
However, when peering deeper into the meaning of the name, it becomes apparent there are correlations to the fair ancestors of the Gaelic peoples.
Scota, a warrior Queen and mother of the Sons of Mil, also known as the Gaal Scot of Iber, by her husband Milesius (Gollamh), is one of these correlations. Her own ancestor is named Scota as well, however this Scota was the wife of Niul.
Delving further into the truth, "Scott" can be derived by its etymology from 'Scut' which in turn is derived from both men and a people. Heber Scut, or Éber Scot, is one of the men bearing the syllabic resonance.
All these persons are inherently derived from the Scythian peoples, also known as Skythains, whom were nomadic clans and nations of people regularly leaving and returning to their homelands among the isles of Europa and the plains of the Steppes.
