Myths and Legends of the Celtic Race - Knowledge Rush

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452 Myths and Legends of the Celtic RacePEIBAW. Nynniaw and, two brothers, Kings of Britain, theirquarrel over the stars, 355, 356PENAR´DUN. Daughter of Dōn, wife of Llyr, and also ofEurosswyd, sister of Māth, 349, 366;mother of Bran, also of Nissyen and Evnissyen, 366PEOPLE OF THE SIDHE (shee).Danaans dwindle into fairies, otherwise the, 137PER´DICCAS II. Son of Amyntas II., killed in battle, 23PERÉDUR. The tale of, and the origin of the Grail Legend, 400,407;corresponds to Perceval of Chrestien de Troyes, 400PER´GAMOS. Black Stone of, subject of embassy from Romeduring Second Punic War, 66PERILOUS GLEN. Cuchulain escapes beasts of, 187“PERONNIK” folk tale, 400, note[452]PERSIA. Religion of magic invented in, by Zoroaster, 61PETRIE, FLINDERS. Discoveries by, 78;on Egyptian origin of symbol of mother and child, 79PHILIP. Younger brother of Perdiccas, 23PHILO´STRATUS. Reference of, to enamelling by Britons, 30PLAIN OF ILL-LUCK. Cuchulain crosses, 187PLATO. Celts and, 17;evidence of, to Celtic characteristics, 36
453PLINY. Religion of magic discussed by, 61PLUTARCH. Land of the Dead referred to by, as the westernextremity of Great Britain, 131PLUTO (Gk. Pluton). Dis, equivalent;god of the Underworld, 88;associated with wealth, like Celtic gods of the Underworld,349POLYBÍUS. Description of the Gæsati in battle of Clastidium, 41POLYNESIAN, the practice named “tabu” and the Irish geis,similarity between, 165PORTUGAL. Place-names of, Celtic element in, 27POSIDONÍUS. On bardic institution among Celts, 57PROCOPÍUS. Land of the Dead referred to by as the westernextremity of Great Britain, 131PROVINCE OF THE SPEARMEN (Irish, Laighin—“Ly-in”). SeeLeinster, 154PRYDERI (pri-dair'y) (Trouble). Son of Pwyll and Rhiannon;his loss 363;his restoration by Teirnyon, 365;Kicva, the wife of, 365;the tale of Manawyddan and, 373-378;Gwydion and the swine of, 378;his death, 379
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The Project Gutenberg EBook of Myth
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T. W. ROLLESTONMYTHS & LEGENDS OF T
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[9]PREFACEThe Past may be forgotten
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PREFACE 3Warwickshire, Leicestershi
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IllustrationsQueen Maev . . . . . .
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CHAPTER I: THE CELTS IN ANCIENT HIS
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CHAPTER II: THE RELIGION OF THE CEL
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CHAPTER III: THE IRISH INVASION MYT
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CHAPTER IV: THE EARLY MILESIAN KING
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CHAPTER V: TALES OF THE ULTONIAN CY
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CHAPTER VI: TALES OF THE OSSIANIC C
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CHAPTER VII: THE VOYAGE OF MAELDUN
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285CHAPTER VIII: MYTHS ANDTALES OF
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287graphically not by a bounding li
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289NenniusThe earliest extant menti
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291wonderful success. It was speedi
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293doubt they were largely Breton.
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295Conqueror into England. 212 The
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297which has since been considered
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299+----------------+------+--+----
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301Anlawdd++--------------------+--
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303the original community of Gaelic
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305“I come from battle and confli
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307Sun-god into the western sea, an
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309in an unforeseen difficulty. The
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311like gold, and sitting on a pure
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313the knights he had with him, who
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315it was as big and strong as a ch
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317giant form of Bran. They carouse
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319might not come to the ears of Br
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321in the White Mount 235 looking t
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323be weary. “Let us go into Lloe
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325beneath his dignity to take veng
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327rules over the one-and-twenty ca
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329river Conway is still called the
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331special circumstances, and Blode
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333The Story of Lludd and LlevelysT
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335of Lludd of the Silver Hand—sh
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337after them a poisoned dart. Bedw
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339and camp of Arthur—here the qu
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341Here let us pause for a moment t
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343And first Kai was overthrown, an
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345him sleeping, and doubted her fa
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347with one of his sharp stakes and
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349lord, had been lamed. Peredur ha
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351that the Graal was the Cup of th
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353promoting increase, wealth, and
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355More remotely still the cauldron
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357cauldron, and a blind man named
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359days past, but my wife has never
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361main current of the development
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363To render these names accurately
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365AILBACH (el-yach)Fortress in Co.
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367AMYN´TAS II.King of Macedon, de
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369ARIÁNROD. Sister of Gwydion;pr
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371AVON DIA. Duel between Cuchulain
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373BEN´DIGEID VRAN, or “BRAN THE
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375BŌV THE RED.King of the Danaans
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377BRIGINDO.Equivalents, Brigit and
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379BURY, PROFESSOR.Remarks of, rega
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381CAULDRON OF ABUNDANCE. See equiv
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383ranges of the Balkans and Carpat
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385CHRY´SOSTOM, DION.Testimony of,
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387CONANN.Fomorian king, 101CONÁR
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389his death caused by Conall's “
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391CUCHULAIN (CUCHULLIN) (coo-hoo´
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393CUMHAL (cooál). Chief of the C
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395DALNY. Queen of Partholan, 96DAM
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397DECIES. Son of King of the, wooe
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399DINÓDIG. Cantrev of, over whic
Page 405 and 406: 401EBER DONN (Brown Eber). Milesian
Page 407 and 408: 403ERINN (ERIN). See Eriu, 132;refe
Page 409 and 410: 405EXCALIBUR.See Caliburn, 338, and
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Page 413 and 414: 409FIANNA (feeánna) OF ERIN, THE.
Page 415 and 416: 411Grania and, 296-304;bewails Osca
Page 417 and 418: 413GAE BOLG. The thrust of, taught
Page 419 and 420: 415GERM(ghermawn—g hard). Diuran
Page 421 and 422: 417GOWRA (GABHRA). References to Os
Page 423 and 424: 419GWION BACH. Son of Gwreang;put t
Page 425 and 426: 421HEININ.Bard at Arthur's court, 4
Page 427 and 428: 423INDIA. Dolmens found in, 53;symb
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Page 431 and 432: 427JOHN, MR. IVOR B. His opinion of
Page 433 and 434: 429KIAN. Father of Lugh, 109;brothe
Page 435 and 436: 431LAND OF THE DEAD. “Spain” a
Page 437 and 438: 433LISMORE. “The Dean of Lismore'
Page 439 and 440: 435LUGH (loo), or LUGUS.1. See Apol
Page 441 and 442: 437MACHA. Daughter of Red Hugh, 151
Page 443 and 444: 439MALORY. Anticipated by Wace, 338
Page 445 and 446: 441MATIÈRE DE FRANCE. Source of Ro
Page 447 and 448: 443MILED.1. Sons of;conquer the Peo
Page 449 and 450: 445MOYTURA, PLAIN OF.1. Scene of Fi
Page 451 and 452: 447NECHTAN. Dūn of the sons of, 19
Page 453 and 454: 449NUTT, MR. ALFRED. Reference to,
Page 455: 451OSSIANIC SOCIETY. “Transaction
Page 459 and 460: 455RATH GRANIA. King Cormac and Fin
Page 461 and 462: 457SABA. Wife of Finn, mother of Oi
Page 463 and 464: 459SKATHA. A mighty woman-warrior o
Page 465 and 466: 461STRABO. Characteristics of Celts
Page 467 and 468: 463TELLTOWN (TELTIN). Palace at, of
Page 469 and 470: 465TUATHA DE DANANN (thoo'a-haw day
Page 471 and 472: 467VALLEY OF THE THRUSHES. Oisīn's
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