  assumes the attributes of Gwydion, 316; the Spoiling of Annwn by, 319-322; becomes head of the British Pantheon, 312-313; wins Olwen for Kulhwch, 343-353; leads the Wild Hunt, 392. Arthurian Legend, Studies in the, Professor Rhys’s, 148, 158, 255, 257, 258, 269, 272, 274, 278, 285, 313, 314, 316, 321, 322, 323, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 358, 359, 360, 364, 367, 368, 369, 370, 383, 387, 389. Artur, son of Nemed, 274. Aryan languages, 21. Astarte, worshipped at Corbridge, 275. Astolat, 362. Athens, 381. Bliant, Castle, 358. Blood-fines among the Celts, 30; blood-fine paid for Cian, 94-97. Boar, wild, of Bengulben, 221; the Boar Trwyth, 347-353. is made king of the Tuatha DÉ Danann, 140; his swineherd, 164; marries his daughter Sadb to Finn, 208. Bonfires in Celtic ritual, 409-412. Bordeaux, Sir Huon of, 7. BoreadÆ, 42. Bors, king of Gaul, 360. Brahmans, 32. Bran, Finn’s favourite hound, 213. BrÂn, British god of the Underworld, 258, 271-272, 276, 289-294, 296, 306, 308, 313, 328, 329, 331, 338, 356, 357, 360, 364, 276. Comes BritanniÆ, 313. Comes Littoris Saxonici, 314. Comyn, Michael, a Gaelic poet, 223. Conann, son of Febar, a king of the Fomors, 67. Conchobar, king of Ulster, 29, 147, 154-156, 158, 160-162, 166-168, 173, 174, 179, 185, 190-192, 193, 195-198, 200, 201, 204, 227; his treachery towards the sons of Usnach, 192-200; his tragical death, 155. Condates, a war-god worshipped in Britain, 275. Conn, son of LÊr, 143. Connla, son of Conn the Hundred Fighter, 202. Contemporary Review, the, 241. Contrary Head, 242. Conway, river, 262. Cooking-places of the Fenians, 206. Cooking-spits of the women of FianchuivÉ, 96; at Tara, 98. Cooley, see Cualgne. Coranians, a mythical tribe of dwarfs, 169; transformation of the rival swineherds into eels, 165. Egypt, 120. Eigen, the first female saint in Britain, 386. Eildon Hills, Arthur living beneath the, 335. Elaine, 362. Elayne, 358. Elberich, 392. Elders, Dialogue of the. See Dialogue. Eleutherius, Pope, 386. Ellylion, the Welsh elves, 393. Elves, 393. Elysium, Celtic. See Other World, Celtic. Emain Macha, the capital of ancient Ulster, 28, 29, 158, 160, 161, 162, 164, 173, 174, 179, 180, 183, 188, 192, 194, 196, 200, 201, 204. Englishmen, Celtic strain in, 3. “Entertaining of the Noble Head”, the, 296. Eochaid, son of Erc, king of the Fir Bolgs, 69, 73, 74, 37, 146, 155, 201, 203, 204, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210-218, 220-222, 224, 226, 246, 254, 274, 314, 315; his upbringing and boy-feats, 209-210; reorganizes the Fenians, 211; is killed at the Ford of Brea, 222; is reborn as Mongan, an Ulster chief, 37; is he historical or mythical, 204; parallels between Finn and Arthur, 314-315. Finn mac Gorman, compiler of the Book of Leinster, 10. Finn the Seer, 210. Finola, daughter of LÊr, 143. Fiona Macleod, Miss, 241. Fionn, see Finn. Fionnbharr, the sÍdh of Meadha assigned to, 136; his appearance in the Fenian sagas, 212; becomes fairy king of Ireland, 243. Fish, sacred, 416. Fly, Etain changed into a, 147; Lugh takes the form of a, 159; a sacred, 416. Folklore, Ethnology in. See Ethnology. Fomors, Gaelic deities of Death, Darkness, and the Sea, 11, 48-50, 67, 70, 76, 83, 86, 88, 89, 90, 98, 337. Gweddw, owner of a magic horse, 347. Gwenbaus, Sir, 359. Gwinas, Sir, 359. Gwlgawd Gododin, the drinking-horn of, 346. Gwragedd Annwn, 393. Gwri of the Golden Hair, 287. Gwyddneu Garanhir, his dialogue with Gwyn, 255-258; his magic basket, 346. Gwyddolwyn Gorr, the magic bottles of, 346. Gwydion son of DÔn, the British Mercury, 260-268, 305, 306, 308-311, 316, 317, 322, 327, 330, 335, 358, 360, 364, 371, 372, 373, 377; druid of the gods, 260; father of the sun-god, 261; fights the “Battle of the Trees”, 306; is the British equivalent of the Teutonic Woden, 260; his place taken in later myth by Arthur, 316. Gwyl Awst, the Welsh August festival, 409. Gwyllion, 393. Gwyn son of Nudd, British god of the Other World, 7, 254-259, 272, 313, 315, 329, 332, 348, 359, 365, 40, 400; Huon of Bordeaux, Sir, 7. Huxley, Professor, 19. Hy-Breasail, 133. his rebellion against Bodb the Red, 140; their reconciliation, 142; the fate of the children of, 142-146; Levarcham, 196. Leyden, 277. Lia FÁil, see Stone of Destiny. Lismore, the Book of, 10. Lla Lluanys, the Manx August festival, 409. Llandwynwyn, the church of Dwynwyn (Branwen), in Anglesey, 388. Lleminawg, 319. Lleu (Llew) Llaw Gyffes, the British sun-god, 261-268, 276, 305, 306, 322, 323, 325, 330, 335, 360, 364, 369, 370; his birth, 261; and naming, 263; takes part in the Battle of the Trees, 306; is changed into an eagle, 266; his place taken in later myth by Gwalchmei, 323; and in the Arthurian legend by Sir Gawain, 360. Llevelys, king of France, 378. Lludd Llaw Ereint, the British Zeus, 252, 253, 254, 259, 312, 315, 323, 329, 332, 350, 359, 364, 375-381, 407; his wife Gwyar, 323; puts an end
l@files@54616@54616-h@54616-h-33.htm.html#Page_407" class="pginternal">407. See Myrddin. Midas, the British, 328. Mider, Gaelic god of the Under World, 56, 57, 117, 136, 140, 142, 147-151, 154, 157, 175, 179, 205, 211-213, 224, 243, 331-333; rebels against Bodb the Red, 140; gambles with Eochaid Airem for possession of Etain, 149; is besieged in his sÍdh, and helped by the Fenians, 211-213. Midsummer Eve, 242. “Milky Way”, the, 62, 253, 252, 255, 270, 271, 272, 273, 278, 279, 281, 305, 307, 316, 317, 318-322, 329, 334, 336, 366, 387, 389, 395; under the sea, 305; under the earth, 135-136; original abode of men, 119; Conn, 201; Connla, 202; Ossian, 224; Pwyll, 281; Gwydion, 305; Arthur, 317-320. See also Annwn, Avilion, Happy Plain, Mag Mell, Mag Mon, Land of Happiness, of the Living, of Promise, of Summer, of the Young. Ousel of Cilgwri, 349. Ovid’s Metamorphoses, 393. Sir Owain, 363. Owl, of Cwm Cawlwyd, 349; Blodeuwedd changed into an, 268. oxen, magic, 345. Oxford, 379. Paradise, the Celtic. See Other World, Celtic. changes shapes with Arawn, king of Annwn, 281; his wooing of Rhiannon, 282-286; is owner of a magic cauldron in Hades, 321; and keeper of the Holy Grail in the Morte Darthur, 357-358. Pwynt Maen Dulan, 262. “Shape-shifting”, 37. Sharvan the Surly, 219. Shield, Conchobar’s magic, 197. Shony, a Hebridean sea-god, 410. SÍdh Airceltrai, 136; Bodb, 136; Eas Aedha Ruaidh, 136; RodrubÂn, 136. Silures, tribe of the, 22. Silurian race, the, 19. Lludd’s, 253. Sinann, goddess of the Shannon, 56. Slecht, Mag. See Mag Slecht. Slieve Bloom, 90-106. “Turning Castle”, 322. Twr Branwen, 289. Twrch Trwyth, the hunting of, 347-353. Tylwyth Teg, the Welsh fairies, 255. Tynwald Hill, 412. Tyrian Hercules worshipped at Corbridge, 275. Uaman, sÍdh of, 141. Uaran Garad, spring of, 165. Uffern, the “Cold Place”, a name for Annwn, 319. Ulster, 29, 57, 64, 69, 76, 158, 164, 165, 166, 171, 174, 175, 180, 183, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 217, 245. Unius, the river, 107. Unsenn, the river, 112. Urddawl Ben, see Venerable Head. Uriens, Urience, King, in the Morte Darthur, 357; Urianus, King, in Geoffrey of Monmouth’s History, 376. Val des FÉes, in the forest of BrÉcilien, 361. Varro, 26. Vedwyd, Caer, 319. “Venerable Head, The”, 296. Verses of the Graves of the Warriors, The, 272, Variations in accented characters have been retained. Format of the index has been regularised. Page 25, ‘Bellico’ changed to ‘Bello,’ “Caesar: De Bello Gallico” Page 34, ‘l’Étude’ changed to ‘l’Étude,’ “Introduction À l’Étude de la” Page 43, full stop inserted after ‘Pantheon”,’ ““The Gaulish Pantheon”.” Page 76, full stop inserted after ‘VIII,’ “William R. Wilde, chap. VIII.” Page 84, double quote inserted after ‘LuchtainÉ,’ “his name is LuchtainÉ.”” Page 88, double quote inserted after ‘it,’ “not be weary of it.”” Page 90, ‘daugher’ changed to ‘daughter,’ “the son of our daughter Ethniu” Page 90, comma changed to full stop after ‘Dundalk,’ “Boyne and Dundalk. The heroic” Page 94, double quote struck before ‘Then,’ “Then Nuada declared that” Page 146, ‘XIV’ changed to ‘XIV,’ “See chap. XIV” Page 187, double quote inserted before ‘for,’ “she said, “for I know” Page 192, double quote inserted after ‘King,’ “race as Conchobar the King.”” Page 192, ‘”,’ changed to ‘,”,’ ““We ourselves,” replied” Page 206, ‘happend’ changed to ‘happened,’ “who happened to be assailed” Page 208, full stop inserted after ‘Cweeltia,’ “Pronounced Kylta or Cweeltia.” Page 211, ‘MannanÁn’ changed to ‘ManannÁn,’ “Ilbhreach son of ManannÁn, and” Page 215, full stop inserted after ‘Society,’ “Transactions of the Ossianic Society.” Page 238, ‘capure’ changed to ‘capture,’ “managed to capture Mac Kineely” Page 241, ‘four-score’ changed to ‘fourscore,’ “man of fourscore years would” Page 262, ‘Lamh-fada’ changed to ‘Lamhfada,’ “of the Gaelic Lugh Lamhfada” Page 271, full stop inserted after ‘Vol,’ “of Wales, Vol. I” Page 292, full stop inserted after ‘Britain,’ “A bardic name for Britain.” Page 304, double quote inserted after ‘Pryderi,’ “I see Rhiannon and Pryderi.”” Page 316, full stop inserted after ‘it,’ “and could not get it.” Page 323, full stop inserted after ‘p,’ “Rhys: ibid., p. 169.” Page 366, full stop inserted after ‘BrÂn,’ “and the Beheading of BrÂn”.” Page 366, full stop inserted after ‘Chap,’ “Chap. XXI—“The Mythological” Page 375, full stop changed to comma after ‘Britonum,’ “Historia Britonum, Books IX” Page 388, full stop inserted after ‘MSS,’ “Iolo MSS., p. 474.” Page 389, full stop inserted after ‘MSS,’ “Iolo MSS., p. 523.” Page 415, full stop inserted after ‘St,’ “were offered at St. Tegla’s Well” Page 420, ‘homÉrique’ changed to ‘HomÉrique,’ “et celle de l’ÉpopÉe HomÉrique” Page 420, ‘a’ changed to ‘À,’ “Introduction À l’Étude de la” Page 421, ‘Danaan’ changed to ‘Danann,’ “The story of the Tuatha DÉ Danann” Page 428, ‘Danaan’ changed to ‘Danann,’ “on the Tuatha DÉ Danann” Page 430, ‘DairÉ’ changed to ‘Daire,’ “Daire of Cualgne, owner of the Brown Bull” Page 431, ‘AeifÉ’ changed to ‘Aeife,’ ““Demon of the air”, Aeife changed into a” Page 435, ‘226’ changed to ‘326,’ “Gwynhwyvar, 315, 326, 331-333, 334, 364.” Page 438, ‘Lochlannoch’ changed to ‘Lochlannach,’ “Lochlannach, the, 205, 211.” Page 442, ‘Porsenna’ changed to ‘Porsena,’ “Porsena, a Roman consul, 385.” |
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