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p. xv Title Page " : Isaac Foulkes, in his Enwogion Cymru, 396. DENBIGHSHIRE (continued). FFYNNON EILIAN: Lewis, in his Topographical Dictionary, 395, 396. " " : p. Roberts, in his Camb. Popular Antiquities, 396. " " : A writer in Y Nofelydd, 396. LLANGOLLEN: Hywel (Wm. Davies), 148. PENTRE VOELAS: Elias Owen, in his Welsh Folk-Lore, 222. BRIDGEND: J. H. Davies, D. Brynmor-Jones, J. Rhys, 354,355. CRYMLYN: Cadrawd, in the South Wales Daily News, 405,406. " : Wirt Sikes, in his British Goblins, 191, 192, 405. KENFIG: Iolo Morganwg, in the Iolo MSS., 403, 404. " : David Davies, 402. LLANFABON: I. Craigfryn Hughes, 257-268. LLANWYNNO: Glanffrwd, in his Plwyf Llanwyno, 26. MERTHYR TYDFIL: Llywarch Reynolds (from his mother), 269. QUAKERS' YARD: I. Craigfryn Hughes, 173-91. RHONDDA FECHAN: Llewellyn Williams, 24,25. " " : J. Probert Evans, 25, 27 " " : Ll. Reynolds (from D. Evans and others), 27-9. RHONDDA VALLEY: D. J. Jones, 356. " : Dafydd Morganwg, in his Hanes Morganwg, 356. " : Waring, in his Recollections of Edward Williams, 458-61. ABERDOVEY: J. Pughe, in the Arch. Camb. for 1853, 142-6, 428. " : Mrs. Prosser Powell, 416. " : M. B., in the Monthly Packet for 1859, 416, 417. ARDUDWY: Hywel (Wm. Davies), 147, 148. BALA: David Jones of Trefriw: see Cyfaill yr Aelwyd, 376, 377. " : Wm. Davies and Owen M. Edwards, 378. " : Humphreys' Llyfr Gwybodaeth Gyffredinol, 408-10. " : J. H. Roberts, in Edwards' Cymru for 1897, 148-51. DOLGELLEY: Lucy Griffith (from a Dolgelley man), 243, 244. file:///I|/mythology/celtic/26/26.html (8 of 237) [01/22/2004 12:42:26 PM] FLINTSHIRE. Nil. GLAMORGANSHIRE. MERIONETHSHIRE.
LLANDRILLO: E. S. Roberts (from A. Evans and Mrs. Edwards), 138-41. LLANEGRYN: Mr. Williams and Mr. Rowlands, 243. p. xvi " : A Llanegryn man (after Wm. Pritchard), 242. " : Another Llanegryn man, 242, 243 LLANUWCHLLYN: Owen M. Edwards, 147. " : J. H. Roberts, in Edwards' Cymru for 1897, 215-7, 457. " : Glasynys, in the Brython for 1862, 137. " : in the Taliesin for 1859-60, 215, 216, 456, 457. MONMOUTHSHIRE. ABERYSTRUTH: Edm. Jones, in his Parish of Aberystruth, 195, 196. LLANDEILO CRESSENNY: Elizabeth Williams, 192, 193. LLANOVER Win. Williams and other gardeners there, 193, 194 " : Mrs. Gardner of Ty Uchaf Llanover, 194, 195 " : Professor Sayce, 602. Risca?: I. Craigfryn Hughes (from hearsay in the district between Llanfabon and Caerleon), 462-4, 487, 593-6. LLANIDLOES: Elias Owen, in his Welsh Folk-Lore, 275. FISHGUARD: E. Perkins of Penysgwarne, 172, 173. " : Ferrar Fenton, in the Pembroke County Guardian, 160. LLANDEILO LLWYDARTH: The Melchior family, 398. " " : Benjamin Gibby, 399, 400. NEVERN: J. Thomas of Bancau Bryn Berian, 689. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. PEMBROKESHIRE. TREVINE: 'Ancient Mariner,' in the Pembroke County Guardian, 171. p. xvii Title Page " : Ferrar Fenton, in the Pembroke County Guardian, 171. " : Ab Nadol, in the Brython for 1861, 165. " : Southey, in his Madoc, 170. RADNORSHIRE. Nil. LIST OF BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES AB GWILYM: Barddoniaeth Dafydd ab Gwilym, edited by Cyndelw (Liverpool, 1873), 206, 233, 439, 444) 671. ADAMNAN: The Life of St. Columba, written by Adamnan, edited by William Reeves (Dublin, 1857), 545. file:///I|/mythology/celtic/26/26.html (9 of 237) [01/22/2004 12:42:26 PM]
Page 1 and 2: p. i p. ii CELTIC FOLKLORE WELSH AN
Page 3 and 4: from the world of imagination and m
Page 5 and 6: ABERFFRAW: E. S. Roberts (after Hug
Page 7: Title Page GWYBRNANT: Ellis Pierce
Page 11 and 12: CAMPBELL: Popular Tales of the West
Page 13 and 14: GOTTINGEN: Göttingische gelehrte A
Page 15 and 16: LINDSAY: The Latin Language, an his
Page 17 and 18: (London, 1868-), 237. PRELLER: Grie
Page 19 and 20: TYLOR: Primitive Culture, Researche
Page 21 and 22: and immediately dived under the wat
Page 23 and 24: A'r las Geigen, Gyda'r Tarw Gwyn O
Page 25 and 26: family is now the Rev. Horatio Morg
Page 27 and 28: variants. Once on a time men and bo
Page 29 and 30: Mr. Probert Evans having kindly giv
Page 31 and 32: Yn perthyn i ffarm Bron y Fedw yr o
Page 33 and 34: Just as I was engaged in collecting
Page 35 and 36: which was once a highly respected n
Page 37 and 38: he ought, until one day, as he held
Page 39 and 40: A'r Tylwyth Teg yn dauwnsi'on sionc
Page 41 and 42: out to me, that Simwch is understoo
Page 43 and 44: Title Page be easier to understand
Page 45 and 46: But the disparity of meaning seems
Page 47 and 48: 'was Twm Ifan Siams (pronounced Sia
Page 49 and 50: to creep back quietly, and he retur
Page 51 and 52: mewn rhyw le neu gilydd yn chwareu,
Page 53 and 54: yn eiriasboeth fe aeth yr erthyl cr
Page 55 and 56: however, missed the animal and hit
Page 57 and 58: (5) 'Cwmllan was the principal reso
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the sea-serpent in a coil round his
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the sapling and solemnly warned him
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VI. The parish of Llanfachreth and
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land has put forward its claim to t
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the shepherd saw a little fat old m
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man, and not the fairies, supply th
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locks, and shouting out in a loud v
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p. 171 man once, who thus obtained
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diwedd hysbyswyd ef gan hen reibwra
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cael ei weled byth mwyach! Ond feal
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p. 188 house, when they believed th
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A third gardener, who is sixty-eigh
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Title Page 162:1 This is ordinarily
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The stranded mermaid on the beach D
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called Gwaen Llifon. It appears to
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one thing which he told me at Glynl
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modes of getting rid of the changel
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were indulged in by the Tylwyth aro
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VIII. Some time ago I was favoured
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eisieu hoelen yn y pil, or 'The pee
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truly remarkable. In the evening, a
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word, which it suffices the hindmos
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adeilad ond un, a theidio a dal syl
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that I have been recently fortunate
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nobody lives in them now. p. 276 Th
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Title Page being an echo of Ynys y
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Title Page misleading answers: the
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Title Page Sloc to Colby. I was tol
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Title Page would be called a wizard
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Title Page Thus, let us suppose tha
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Title Page associated with the name
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Title Page according to the Old Sty
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Title Page Chapter V The Fenodyree
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Title Page with the clergyman to th
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Title Page Cooid as cowtyn, stock a
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Title Page the absence, however, of
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Title Page fourth Sunday, as one of
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Title Page and not merely a part. B
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Title Page common once in the Princ
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Title Page salmon. In that form she
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Title Page Diaspad merevid am gorch
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Title Page well break over her and
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Title Page heir, not by anybody els
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Title Page place on the road (or el
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Title Page however, and a goresgynn
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Title Page As by oath and spell dec
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Tegid, the less known and presumabl
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Title Page 3. A better answer, perh
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Title Page they have access whereve
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Title Page means confined to the Ir
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Title Page Stindwy, seems to mean Y
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Title Page 'But to return to the qu
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Title Page be of popular origin? Th
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Title Page [au] For more about her
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Title Page lost sight of him. When
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Title Page the tradition which Derf
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Title Page poetic expectation has n
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Title Page fought on sea and someti
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Title Page [d] This is an interesti
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Title Page of Owen Lawgoch. The edi
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Title Page went as far as the Maen
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Title Page way to Ystrad Yw, and, a
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Title Page should give none of them
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Title Page Ty Gwyn, 'Whitland,'on t
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Title Page been identified. Gofanno
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Title Page they reach us in differe
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Title Page compare with Go-uynnyat
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Title Page Whether we have one or t
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Title Page Gwydion as the father of
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Title Page .Malory's Ryons is deriv
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Title Page until a druid came by. H
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Title Page the things which 1 then
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Title Page Little kens our guid dam
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Title Page better for her not to ha
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Title Page other day I found a Wels
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Title Page and leave alone the arch
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Title Page Chapter XI Folklore Phil
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Title Page the case of Tuan mac Cai
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Title Page similarity between the I
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Title Page 'a face-reddening or blu
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Title Page have oeth dybydaf o dybw
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Title Page kinship of Sanskrit with
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Title Page the morning he asked Hel
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Title Page why they should be repre
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Title Page hunted, and kept domesti
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Title Page Ys gwyr mana6yt a phryde
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Title Page plight, men engaged in s
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Title Page presented would develop
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Title Page Tegau. We have an echo o
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Title Page Professor J. Morris Jone
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