In the poem "The Battle of Moytura," Sreng is invoked as the iron-willed warrior whose single stroke severed Nuada’s arm, symbolizing the cost of sovereignty; A modern bard might write: “Like Sreng beneath the Fir Bolg sky, I bear the sword that sundered kings,” using his name to evoke righteous defiance; In Seamus Heaney’s poetic idiom, Sreng could embody the archetypal defender: “Not glory, but ground—Sreng’s vow to the soil,” anchoring myth in place; A verse in a Celtic revival lyric reads: “Sreng’s blade, though rusted, still divides the false from the true,” employing his legacy as a moral fulcrum; Student poets might use Sreng to explore themes of sacrifice: “He gave not land, but limb and name—Sreng, the unremembered pillar,” highlighting historical erasure; In experimental form, a bifid poem could contrast Sreng’s physical strength with his moral resolve: “Left: the arm that swung the sword; Right: the hand that sought peace.”