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オェングスは、マナナン・マック・リールから贈られた「モラルタック（大いなる怒り）」という剣を所有している。この剣は、養子のディルムッド・オディナに、ベアガルタック（Beagalltach、小さな怒り）という名の剣と、ガイ・バイド（Gáe Buide）とガイ・ダーグ（Gáe Derg）という強力な2本の槍とともに贈られた。
スコットランドの伝承では、オェングスは銀の弦を張った黄金のハープを持っており、彼がそれを弾くと、乙女や若者が音楽に従って森を抜けていくという<ref group="私注">これはギリシア神話のオルフェウス的な性質ではないだろうか。</ref>。。また、オェングスは恋人たちにキスをし、恋人たちが別れるときには、キスが見えない鳥になって、恋の歌を歌い、思い出を耳元で囁きながら家路につく<ref name="Mackenzie" />。同様に、ディンセンチャス（Dindsenchas）では、オェングスが自分のキスを4羽の鳥に形作り、毎日日の出前にケアーブレ（Cairbre、オグマ）の後を追って彼を嘲笑うのです。
Aengus owns a sword named Moralltach, the Great Fury, given to him by [[Manannan mac Lir]]. This he gave to his foster-son [[Diarmuid Ua Duibhne]], along with a sword named Beagalltach, the Little Fury, and two spears of great power, Gáe Buide and Gáe Derg.
In Scottish folklore Aengus possesses a golden harp with silver strings, and when he plays it maidens and youths follow the music through the woods. He also kisses lovers, and when the lovers part, the kisses become invisible [[songbird|birds]] that follow the lovers home singing love songs and whispering memories in their ears.<ref name="Mackenzie" /> Similarly, in the [[Dindsenchas]], Aengus shapes his kisses into four birds that followed [[Ogma|Cairbre]] to mock him each day before sunrise. This mockery continues until Cairbre's druid enchants a tree from Fid Frosmuine with song, which causes the tree to grow high above all others and detain Aengus' birds.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Stokes |first1=Whitley |title=Hirarus |journal=Revue Celtique |date=1895 |volume=16 |page=68 |url=https://archive.org/stream/revueceltique16pari#page/68/mode/1up |access-date=3 August 2019}}</ref>
In some legends, Aengus possesses a white horse, which he rides from the Land of Promise during the Spring.<ref name="Mackenzie" /> In the Dindsenchas, a tale called "Tuag Inber" is relayed in which Aengus provides Eochu and Ablend a swift horse while they are encamped with their cattle. He tells them to unbridle the horse in a meadow before it "sheds its water" and causes their deaths; Eochu and Ablend forget to unharness the horse, and it forms a well, around which Eochu builds confinement.<ref name=Tuag /> The poem of Loch Ri is nearly identical to "Tuag Inber," except the character names differ and Aengus is replaced by [[Midir]].<ref>[https://celt.ucc.ie//published/T106500C/text084.html ''The Metrical Dindsenchas'': "Loch Ri," Poem 84]</ref>
