{"collection":"Northern European Mythology","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/neu/celt/cml/cml31.htm","path":"neu/celt/cml/cml31.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/neu/celt/cml/cml31.htm","text":"Aberffraw, marriage of Branwen at, 289.\nAbergeleu, sacred well at, 415.\nAchill Island, folk-tales preserved at, 233.\nAchilles, the Irish, 158.\nAchren, battle of, 305, 306; castle of, 320.\nAcrisius, 236.\nAdamnan's Life of Saint Columba, 401, 417.\nAdvocates' Library at Edinburgh, 11, 190.\nAebh, wife of L\u00ear, 142.\nAed, son of L\u00ear, 143.\nAedh, son of Miodhchaoin, 105.\nAeife, wife of L\u00ear, 142, 143, 144.\nAerfon, a title of the river Dee, 413.\n\u00c6s S\u00eddhe, the \"folk of the mounds\", the gods or fairies, 137, 168.\nAganippus, king of the Franks, 382, 383.\nAgriculture god of, British, 261; a Gaulish, 274.\nAilbhe, foster-daughter of Bodb the Red, 142.\nAileach, grave of Nuada at, 122, 157.\nAilill, king of Connaught, 147, 154, 164, 165, 175, 179, 200.\nAilinn, love-story of, 188, 189.\nAilioll of Arran, 142.\nAin\u00e9, queen of the fairies of South Munster, 244-246.\nAinle, one of the sons of Usnach, 192, 193, 196.\nAirceltrai, the s\u00eddh of Ogma, 136, 157.\nAirem, Eochaid, high king of Ireland, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 331, 332.\nAirem, meaning of the word, 149, 333.\nAirmid, daughter of Diancecht, 80, 81, 82, 110.\nAlator, a war-god worshipped in Britain, 275.\nAlaw, river in Anglesey, 294, 295.\nAlba, 97, 104, 163, 178, 192, 193, 196, 382; Deirdre 's farewell to, 194-195.\nAlbania, a name for Alba, 382.\nAle of Goibniu, 61.\nAmaethon, son of D\u00f4n, British god of Agriculture, 261, 305, 308, 313, 316, 345; fights against Br\u00e2n in the battle of Achren, 305-308; assists Kulhwch to win Olwen, 345.\nAmergin, druid of the Milesians, 123-130.\nAmesbury, \"castle\" of, 29.\nAmlwch, stream of, 295.\nAna, see Anu.\nAncient Britons, who were the, 18-23.\nAneurin, a sixth-century British bard. 11, 295, 372.\nAneurin, the Book of, 11.\nAnglesey, island of, 289, 294, 322, 388, 400.\nAnglo-Saxon, our descent not entirely, 3.\nAnguish, Anguissance, king of Ireland, 357.\nAngus, Gaelic god of love and beauty, 56, 79, 80, 117, 136, 139-142, 147, 156, 157, 205, 211-214, 217, 218, 221, 240; his attributes, 56; his wooing of Caer, 140-142; cheats his father, the Dagda, 139; steals Etain from Mider, 147; helps Diarmait and Grainne, 217, 218, 221; matches his pigs against the Fenians, 213-214.\nAnicetus, Sol Apollo, a Romano-British god, 275.\nAnimals, sacred, 406, 416, 417; sacrifices of, 406, 411, 412, 413.\nAnna, sister of Arthur, 323.\nAnnals of the Four Masters, 204.\nAnnwn, the British Otherworld, 254,\n273, 278-282, 303, 308, 309, 318, 319 321, 390, 391.\nAnnwn, the Spoiling of, a poem by Taliesin, 305, 306, 317, 366.\nAnu, or Ana, a Gaelic goddess o, prosperity and abundance, 50; the \"Paps of Ana\", 50; still living in folklore as Aynia and Ain\u00e9, 245.\nAoibhinn, queen of the fairies of North Munster, 244.\nAoife, an Amazon defeated by Cuchulainn, 164, 176, 197.\nAphrodit\u00e9, the British, 271, 388.\nApollo, the Gaelic, 62; the British, 262; a temple of, in Britain, 42, 325.\nApples, of the Garden of the Hesperides, 98, 99, 102; in the Celtic Elysium, 98, 136.\nApple-tree of Ailenn, 189.\nAquitani, 22.\nAranon, son of Mil\u00e9, 123.\nArawn, king of Annwn, 279, 280, 281, 306, 308, 309, 312, 315, 329, 357, 375.\nArdan, a son of Usnach, 192, 193, 196.\nArd Chein, 93.\nArddu, Black Stone of, 305.\nAr\u00eas, 52.\nArianrod, a British goddess, 261-265, 313, 317, 322, 364, 371; her place in later legend taken by Arthur's sister, 364.\nArt, the \"Lonely\", king of Tara, 189, 202.\nArtaius, Mercurius, a Gaulish god, 274.\nArthur, 6, 8, 14, 155, 202, 222, 246, 258, 259, 271, 273, 274, 276, 296, 304, 306, 311, 312-320, 322, 323, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330-343, 348, 349, 351-360, 362, 364-366, 368, 371, 374-376, 392, 407; the mythical and the historical, 313, 314; 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; in Geoffrey of Monmouth's History, 374, 375; leads the Wild Hunt, 392.\nArthurian 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.\nArtur, son of Nemed, 274.\nAryans, 21, 31, 32, 247; common traditions of the, 32, 176, 189; Aryan languages, 21.\nAstarte, worshipped at Corbridge, 275. Astolat, 362.\nAthens, 153.\nAugusel, a king of Scotland, 375.\nAurelius, a British king, 325.\nAvallach, see Avallon.\nAvallon, a British god of the Under-world, 329, 359; Isle of, 394, and see Avilion.\nAvebury, the \"castle\" of, 29.\nAvilion, 133, 315, 329, 332, 334, 335, 390, 394.\nAynia, a fairy queen of Ulster, 245.\nBabylon, 178.\nBadb, a Gaelic war-goddess, 52, 53, 72, 117, 119, 245; the name often used generically, 53; description of a, 53.\n\"Badger in the bag\", the game of, 285, 303.\nBadon, battle of, 338.\nBaile, love-story of, 188-189.\nBajocassus, Temple of the sun-god Belinus at, 276.\nBala lake, 265.\nBalder, 33.\nBalgatan, a mountain near Cong, 73.\nBallymagauran, village of, 38.\nBallymote, Book of, 10, 38, 123, 138, 229, 231.\nBallysadare, 75.\nBalor, a king of the Fomors, 48-49, 50, 79, 83, 84, 90, 112, 113, 120, 233-239, 269, 324, 341, 345, 371; his evil eye, 49; kills Nuada and Macha, 112; is blinded by Lugh, 112; tales of, in modern folklore, 233-239.\nBan, king of Benwyk, 356, 360, 362.\nBanba, a goddess representing Ireland, 125; an ancient name of Ireland, 126, 153.\nBanshee, meaning of the word, 137.\nBardsey Island, 326.\nBarrow, river, how it got its name, 62.\nBarrule, South, 242.\nBarry, the, 246.\nBasque race, 19.\nBath, 228, 275, 276, 338, 381.\nBathurst's Roman Antiquities in Lydney Park, 254.\nBattle of Achren, 305; of Badon, 338; of Camlan, 222, 315, 334, 337, 375, 376; of Clontarf, 53; of Gabhra, 222, 223, 225, 315; of Mag Rath, 52; of Moytura Northern, 107-117, 407; of Moytura Southern, 72-75; of the Trees, 123, 305-308.\nBayeux, temple of Belinus at, 276.\nBean, curious passage relating to the, 306, 307.\nBecuma of the Fair Skin, 202.\nBedivere, Sir, 6.\nBedwini, Arthur's bishop, 337.\nBedwyr, a follower of Arthur, 343, 344, 349.\nBelacatudor, a war-god worshipped in Britain, 275.\nBeli, a British god, 120, 252, 260, 268, 295, 313, 335, 376.\nBelinus, a Celtic sun-god, 276, 358, 364; as a king of Britain, 276, 384, 385.\nBelisama, the Latin name of the Ribble, 413.\nBeltaine, the Gaelic May-day, 41, 65, 287, 406, 408, 409, 410.\nBerber race, 19.\nBeth, an Iberian god, 64.\nBettws-y-coed, 7.\nBeuno, Saint, sacrifices of cattle to, 413.\nBil\u00e9, father of the Gaelic gods and men, 51, 65, 120, 121, 122, 252.\nBillingsgate, origin of name, 385.\nBirds, of Rhiannon, the, 273, 294, 296; Dechtir\u00e9 and her maidens changed into, 160.\nBlack Book of Caermarthen, the, 11, 255, 311, 312, 335.\nBladud, mythical founder of Bath, 381.\nBlathnat, daughter of Mider, 55, 179.\nBliant, Castle, 358.\nBlodeuwedd, wife of Lleu Llaw Gyffes 265, 266, 268.\nBlood-fines among the Celts, 30; blood-fine paid for Cian, 94-97.\nBoann, wife of the Dagda, 55, 139, 141.\nBoar, wild, of Bengulben, 221; the Boar Trwyth, 347-353.\nBodb the Red, son of the Dagda, 60, 133, 140, 141-145, 157, 205, 208; is made king of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 140; his swineherd, 164; marries his daughter Sadb to Finn, 208.\nBonfires in Celtic ritual, 409-412.\nBordeaux, Sir Huon of, 7.\nBoread\u00e6, 42.\nBors, king of Gaul, 360.\nBoyne, river, 55, 56, 129, 136, 137, 158, 210, 213, 230.\nBrahmans, 32.\nBran, son of Febal, an Irish king, 134, 135, 224.\nBran, Finn's favourite hound, 213.\nBr\u00e2n, British god of the Underworld, 258, 271-272, 276, 289-294, 296, 306, 308, 313, 328, 329, 331, 338. 356, 357, 360, 364, 366, 384, 386, 387, 389, 394; fights the battle of Achren, 306; becomes the \"Wonderful Head\", 296; in Geoffrey of Monmouth's History, 384, 385; in the Morte Darthur, 356, 357; introduces Christianity into Britain, 386.\nBrandegoris, King, 356.\nBrandel, Brandiles, Sir, 356.\nBranwen, British goddess of love, 271, 289-294, 387.\nBrazil, 133.\nBrea, ford of, Finn killed at the, 222.\nBreasal's Island, 133.\nBr\u00e9cilien, Forest of, 362.\nBregon, 121.\nBrennius, a mythical British king, 5, 276, 384, 385.\nBrennus, 385.\nBress, son of Elathan, a Fomor, 50, 78-80, 82, 83, 90, 108-111, 115-116, 269; his beauty, 50; marries Brigit, and is made king over the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 78; is forced to abdicate, 83; makes war on the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danaan, 83; is defeated and captured, 115-116.\nBrian, son of Tuirenn, 90, 91, 92, 94, 99-102, 103, 105, 106.\nBriareus, 326.\n\"Bridge of the Cliff\", the, 163.\nBrigantes, a North British tribe, 277.\nBrigantia, a British Minerva, 277.\nBrigindo, a Gaulish goddess, 277.\nBrigit, Gaelic goddess of fire, poetry, and the hearth, 56, 78, 109, 110, 228, 269, 277, 387; is married to Bress, 78; is canonized as Saint Bridget, 228, 387.\nBri Leith, the s\u00eddh of Mider, 136, 148, 152, 332.\nBrindled ox, the, 320.\nBritain, ancient names of, 292, 323.\nBritish Goblins, Mr. Wirt Sikes', 389, 393, 415.\nBritons, ancient, who were the, 18-23.\nBritonum, Historia. See Historia, Geoffrey, Nennius.\nBrittany, 24.\nBriun, son of Bethar, 113.\nBrude, king of the Picts, 401.\nBrugh-na-boyne, 136, 139, 160, 213, 214.\nBuarainech, father of Balor, 48.\nBuinne, the Ruthless Red, son of Fergus, 193, 196, 197.\nBull, the Brown, of Cualgne, 164, 165, 168, 175; the White-horned, of Connaught, 165, 175.\nBwbachod, 393.\nCadbury, the supposed site of Camelot, 335.\nCader Idris, 305.\nCaemhoc, Saint, 146.\nCaer, daughter of Etal Ambuel, 141.\nCaer Badus, 381.\nCaer Bannawg, 367.\nCaer Colvin, 275.\nCaer Golud, 320.\nCaer Llyr, 270.\nCaer London, 376.\nCaer Myrddin, 324.\nCaer Ochren, 320.\nCaer Rigor, 319.\nCaer Sarrlog, 386.\nCaer Sidi, 319, 321, 322, 368.\nCaer Vedwyd, 319.\nCaer Wydyr, 320.\nCaesar, Julius, 5, 8, 18, 22, 23, 25, 27, 30, 35, 38, 119, 204, 376, 399, 412, 417.\nCairbr\u00e9, son of Cormac, 206, 222, 315.\nCairn of Octriallach, 110.\nCairpr\u00e9, son of Ogma, bard of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 58, 82, 83, 87, 139.\nCalais, 383.\nCalatin the wizard, 171, 172; daughters of Calatin, 178-181.\nCaledonians, 22.\nCamlan, battle of, 222, 315, 334, 337, 375, 376.\nCamulodunum, the Roman name of Colchester, 276.\nCamulus, a Gaulish god of war and the sky, 51, 204, 275, 323.\nCaoilte, a Fenian hero, 63, 146, 208, 212, 217, 222, 227, 246.\nCaractacus, Caratacus, 271, 386, 387.\nCaradawc of the Strong Arms, son of Br\u00e2n, 271, 291, 295, 338, 386, 389.\nCarmarthen, 324.\nCarnac, 114.\nCarnarvon, 310.\nCarrowmore, 114.\nCassibellawn, Cassivelaunus, 376.\n\"Cassiopeia's Chair\", 252.\nCastell y Moch, 310.\nCastle Bliant, 358.\nCastle of Gwydion, 253.\nCastle Hacket, 244.\nCastle of Riches, 367.\n\"Castles\", Celtic, 29.\nCaswallawn, son of Bali, 295.\nCath Godeu. See the \"Battle of the Trees\".\nCathbad, druid of Emain Macha, 161, 162, 174, 178, 181, 190, 198, 200.\nCathubodva, a Gaulish war-goddess, 276.\nCauldrons in Celtic mythology; the Dagda's, 54, 71, 366; of Ogyrvran the Giant, 366; of Diwrnach the Gael, 346, 349; cauldron given by Br\u00e2n to Matholwch, 290, 293, 366; cauldron stolen from Mider by Cuchulainn, 176, 366; cauldron kept in Annwn by the chief of Hades, 273, 319, 366; the legend of the Holy Grail founded upon Celtic myths of a cauldron of fertility and inspiration, 365-370.\nCelt\u00e6, 22.\nCeltic mythical literature the forerunner of medi\u00e6val romance, 184\nCeltic strain in modern Englishmen, 3.\nCelts, the, 19, 20, 21, 25-44, 70, 119, 121, 124, 136, 138, 261, 262, 278, 283, 329, 404, 407, 412.\nCemmes, a parish in Pembrokeshire, 394.\nCenn Cruaich, 41.\nCermait, i.e. \"Honey-mouth\", a title of Ogma, 57.\nCeth\u00e9, son of Diancecht, 62, 90.\nCethlenn, wife of Balor, 90.\n\"Chain, Lugh's\", 62; \"chiefs\", 93.\nChampion of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 59, 276; Champions of the Red Branch, see Red Branch; \"The Champion's Prophecy\", 201.\nChariots, war, of the Celts, 25, 27, 28.\nCharon, 403.\nChess, Mider's game with Eochaid Airem, 149; Ossian's game with Finn, 220.\nChildren of D\u00f4n, Nudd, and Llyr, 252. Christianity, introduced into Britain by Br\u00e2n, 386, 387; conquers Druidism, 400, 401; adopts harmless heathen cults, 416, 417.\nCian, son of Diancecht, 62, 63, 78, 84, 90-94, 106, 235-237, 239, 269, 345, 371.\nCiaran, Saint, 10.\nCichol the Footless, a Fomor, 66.\nCilgwri, the Ousel of, 349.\nClann Baoisgne, 209, 217, 222.\nClan Chattan, 415.\nClann Morna, 209, 211, 218, 232.\nClann Ronan, 218.\nClas Myrddin, an old name for Britain, 323.\nClaudius, Roman emperor, 387.\nCliodna, fairy queen of Munster, 244.\nClontarf, battle of, 53.\nCl\u00fbd, goddess of the river Clyde, 284, 285.\nCluricanes, 248.\nCnoc Miodhchaoin, 97.\nCnucha, battle of, 209.\nCoblynau, 393.\nCocidius, a war-god worshipped by a Dacian colony in Cumberland, 275.\nCoed Helen, 310.\nCoel, a mythical king of Britain, 275, 323.\nCoir Anmann, the \"Choice of Names\", an old Irish tract, 50, 54, 61, 245, 270.\nColchester, 276.\n\"Cole, Old King\", 276.\nColumba, Saint, 12, 240, 401, 417.\nComes Britanni\u00e6, 313.\nComes Littoris Saxonici, 314.\nComyn, Michael, a Gaelic poet, 223.\nConair\u00e9 the Great, high king of Ireland, 152, 157.\nConall the Victorious, 163, 177, 183, 192, 193, 197, 198.\nConan, a Fenian hero, 209, 218.\nConann, son of Febar, a king of the Fomors, 67.\nConchobar, 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.\nCondates, a war-god worshipped in Britain, 275.\nConlaoch, son of Cuchulainn, 177, 178.\nConn the Hundred Fighter, 201, 202.\nConn, son of L\u00ear, 143.\nConn, son of Miodhchaoin, 105.\nConnaught, 73, 75, 76, 165, 168.\nConnla, son of Conn the Hundred Fighter, 202.\nContemporary Review, the, 241.\nContrary Head, 242.\nConway, river, 262.\nCooking-places of the Fenians, 206.\nCooking-spits of the women of Fianchuiv\u00e9, 96; at Tara, 98.\nCooley, see Cualgne.\nCoranians, a mythical tribe of dwarfs, 377-379.\nCorb, an Iberian god, 64.\nCorbridge, 275.\nCore, son of Miodhchaoin, 105.\nCorca-Duibhne, 70.\nCorca-Oidce, 70.\nCordeilla, daughter of Leir, in Geoffrey of Monmouth's History, 381-383.\nCordelia, daughter of Shakespeare's King Lear, 259, 381.\nCoritiacus, a war-god worshipped in Britain, 275.\nCormac, \"the Magnificent\", 201, 202, 203, 206, 215, 222, 315.\nCornwall, 3, 23, 294, 296, 327, 334, 353, 382, 384.\nCoronation Stone, the, 71.\nCorrib, see Lough Corrib.\nCorspitium, see Corbridge.\nCorwenna, mother of Brennius and Belinus, 385.\nCount of Britain, 313; of the Saxon Shore, 314.\nCow, Balor's Gray, 235, 236, 237, 240; Mider's three cows, 57, 176.\nCow, Book of the Dun, 10, 12, 14, 37, 156, 164, 175, 184, 202, 227.\nCredn\u00e9, the bronze-worker of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 85, 86, 109.\nCrete, 153.\nCreudylad, daughter of the British sky-god Lludd, 256, 258, 259, 332, 348, 381, 407.\nCriminal Resolutions of Britain, the Three, 334.\nCrom Croich, 40.\nCromm Cruaich, 38, 39, 41, 154, 402.\n\"Croppies' Grave\", the, at Tara, 72.\nCruind, the river, 165.\nCualgne, a province of Ulster, 264, 165 175.\nCuan, head of the Munster Fenians, 218.\nCuchulainn, chief hero of the Ultonians, 10, 11, 14, 27, 154, 155, 156, 158-188, 192, 193, 202, 204, 210, 217, 223, 227, 274, 366; is the son of Lugh, 159-160; obvious solar character of, 158-159; how he obtained his name, 160-161; fights in the T\u00e1in B\u00f3 Chuailgn\u00e9, 164-175; his wooing of Emer, 184-186; his raid upon the Other World, 175-176; his death, 183; is raised from the dead by Saint Patrick, 227.\nCulann, chief smith of the Ultonians, 161; \"Culann's Hound\", 161, 166.\n\"Culture-King\", 153.\nCumhal, father of Finn, 204, 209, 210, 275.\nCunedda, a North British king, 373. Cunobelinus, king of Britain, 387. Curoi, king of Munster, 147, 154. 179.\nCuthbert, Saint, bulls sacrificed to, 413.\nCwm Cawlwyd, the Owl of, 349.\nCwn Annwn, the \"Hounds of Hell\" 391, 392.\nCwy, 320.\nCymbeline, Shakespeare's, 387.\nDagda, the, Gaelic god of the Earth, 54, 78, 79, 87, 98, 107-109, 116, 117, 122, 132, 135, 136, 138-141, 156, 157, 211, 213, 228, 230, 240, 243, 269, 346, 366; his dress, arms, and harp, 54; his porridge-feast, 108; is cheated by his son Angus, 139; resigns the kingship of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 140; his last appearance, 157.\nDair\u00e9 of Cualgne, owner of the Brown Bull, 165.\nDal\u00e2n, druid of Eochaid Airem, 392.\nDanes, the, 230.\nDanu, the mother of the Gaelic gods, the same as Anu, q.v., 44, 50, 51, 74 245, 252, 407.\nDart, river, 414.\nDartmoor, 392.\nDeaf Valley, the, 180.\nDechtir\u00e9, mother of Cuchulainn, 156, 159, 160, 181.\nD\u00e9 Danann, see Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann.\nDee, river, 413.\nDeimne, the first name of Finn, 210.\nDeirdre, 190-100; Deirdre's Farewell to Alba, 194-195; Deirdre's Lament over the Sons of Usnach, 299-200.\nDemetia, Roman province of, 273, 278.\nDemetrius, an early traveller in Britain, 326.\n\"Demon of the air\", Aeif\u00e9 changed into a, 145.\nDerivla, a sacred well in the island of Inniskea, 415.\nDesmond, fourth Earl of, nicknamed \"the Magician\", 245.\n\"Destiny, laying a\", a Celtic custom, 262-265, 340. Devon, 312, 392.\nDevwy, the dales of, 320.\nDialogue of the Elders, the, 205, 222, 404; Dialogues of Patrick and Ossian, 226-227.\nDiancecht, the Gaelic god of medicine, 61, 62, 78, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 90, 110, 141, 232, 269; makes a silver hand for Nuada, 78; kills his son Miach, 81-82; presides over the \"Spring of Health\", 110; prescriptions of Diancecht, 232.\nDiarmait O\u2019Duibhne, the Fenian Adonis, 209, 212, 215-221, 315.\nDinadan, Sir, 328.\nDinas Dinllev, 264.\nDingwall, Registers of the Presbytery of, 412.\nDinnsenchus, 38, 40, 132, 154.\nDio Cassius, 387.\nDiodorus Siculus, 41, 42, 325.\nDionysus, rites of, 410.\nDiwrnach the Gael, the cauldron of, 346, 349.\nDobhar, king of Sicily, 96, 98, 202, 103.\nDoctrine of the transmigration of souls, 36, 37.\nDomnann, Fir, i.e. men of Domnu.\nSee Fir Domnann.\nDomnu, a goddess, mother of the Fomors, 48, 70, 112; meaning of the name, 48; gods of Domnu, 48, 70; men of Domnu, 70.\nD\u00f4n, the British equivalent of the Gaelic Danu, 44, 252, 260, 268, 269, 273, 295, 308, 310, 316; euhemerized into a king of Dublin, 372-373.\nDonn, son of Mil\u00e9, 126-131, 246.\n\"Donn's House\", 246.\nDormarth, the hound of Gwyn son of Nudd, 257.\nDragon, Red, of Britain, 378; White, of the Saxons, 378.\n\"Dragon-mouth\", a lake called, 141.\nDream of Rhonabwy, the, 260, 312, 337, 338.\nDrogheda, 137.\nDrowes, river, 110.\nDrudwyn, the whelp of Greid the son of Eri, 347.\nDruidism, the religion of the Celts, 35, 43; possibly non-Aryan in origin, 36; in Gaul, 34; derived from Britain, 35; suppressed by the Romans, 399, 400.\nDruids, 18, 33-37, 84, 111, 115, 151, 179, 180, 182, 188, 202, 399-401, 411, 412, 417; origin of the name, 33; in Gaul, 34; in Britain, 35; human sacrifices of the druids, 37, 412; the druids of Brude, king of the Picts, 401.\nDrumcain, an old name for Tara, 126.\nDuke of the Britains, the, 313.\nDul-dauna, the, 237.\nDun Cow, Book of the. See Cow.\nDundalk, 177.\nDundealgan, 177, 181, 188, 189.\nDux Britanniarum. See Duke of the Britain.\nDwynwen, Saint, 388.\nDyfan, Saint, 386.\nDyfed, or Demetia, a province of South Wales, 273, 278, 279, 281, 282, 286, 298-301, 303, 304, 309, 310, 394.\nDylan, a British god, 261, 262, 322, 335, 360, 364, 371.\nEagle, of Gwern Abwy, 350; Lleu changed into an, 266-268.\nEarl Gerald, 245.\nEasal, king of the Golden Pillars, 96, 103.\nEber, son of Mil\u00e9, 129-131, 146, 153.\nEber Scot, 120.\nEboracum, Roman name of York, 275.\nEdeyrn, son of Nudd, 260.\nEdinburgh, the Advocates Library at, 11.\nEel, the Morr\u00edg\u00fa takes the shape of an, 169; transformation of the rival swineherds into eels, 165.\nEgypt, 120.\nEigen, the first female saint in Britain, 386.\nEildon Hills, Arthur living beneath the, 335.\nElaine, 362.\nElathan, a king of the Fomors, 49, 50, 78, 83, 90, 116, 269.\nElayne, 358.\nElberich, 392.\nElders, Dialogue of the. See Dialogue.\nElen Lwyddawg, wife of Myrddin, 323, 362.\nEleutherius, Pope, 386.\nEllyllon, the Welsh elves, 393.\nElton's Origins of English History, 6, 8, 25, 26, 70, 228, 327, 413.\nElves, 393.\nElysium, Celtic. See Other World, Celtic.\nEntails 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.\nEmer, wife of Cuchulainn, 162, 164, 177, 184-188.\nEmer, the Wooing of, an old Irish saga, 28, 29, 37, 184.\nEmperor, a title given in Welsh legend to Arthur, 314, 338.\nEmrys, a title of Myrddin, 324, 329, 360, 369.\nEnglishmen, Celtic strain in, 3.\n\"Entertaining of the Noble Head\", the, 296.\nEochaid, son of Erc, king of the Fir Bolgs, 69, 73, 74, 75.\nEochaid Airem, see Airem.\nEochaid O\u2019Flynn, an Irish poet, 231.\nErc, king of Tara, 179, 182, 183.\nEremon, son of Mild, and first king of Ireland, 40, 129, 130, 131, 132, 146, 153, 154.\nErin, 97, 98, 99, 102, 104, 126, 193, 225, 231; meaning of the word, 126.\nEriu, a goddess representing Ireland, 125, 126, 128, 129.\nEros, the Gaelic, 56, 140. See Angus.\nEssyllt, wife of March, or Mark. See Iseult.\nEtain, wife of Mider, 57, 139, 147-152, 154, 224, 331-333.\nEtair, a vassal of King Conchobar, 147.\nEtal Ambuel, father of Caer, 141.\nEtan, wife of Ogma, 62, 87, 239.\nEthnea, a name of Ethniu in modern folklore, 238.\nEthniu, daughter of Balor, 62, 79, 84, 90, 269, 371.\nEthnology in Folklore, Mr. G. L. Gomme's, 35, 69, 412, 413, 414, 416.\nEtirun, \"an idol of the Britons\", 294.\nEtive, Loch, 193.\nEtruscans, the, 20; Etruscan mythology in modern Italian folklore, 403.\nEttard, 358.\nEttarre, Pelleas and, Tennyson's idyll of, 358.\nEuhemerism of Gaelic gods, 227-230; of British gods, 372-389.\nEuskarian race, 19.\nEvelake, King, 359.\nEvnissyen, son of Penardun, 290, 292, 293.\nFailinis, the hound of the king of Ioruaidh\u00e9, 96, 97, 104.\nFairie Queene, Spenser 's, 7, 389.\nFairies, the, 4, 137, 242-248, 389-393, 403, 404, 409, 418; the old gods are remembered as \"fairies\", 243-248, 389-393; two varieties of fairy in folk-lore, 403; Irish and Welsh fairies identical in nature, 404; king of the Irish fairies, 136; king of the Welsh fairies, 392; size of the fairies, 404; fairy money, 377; fairy food, 391; the \"fairy hills\", 135-139, 394.\nFal, the stone of. See Stone of Destiny.\n\"Falcon of May\", 369; \"Falcon of Summer\", 369.\nFalias, a city of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 71, 72.\nFand, wife of Manann\u00e1n son of L\u00ear, 186-188, 202.\nFaraday, Miss, her translation of the T\u00e1in B\u00f3 Chuailgn\u00e9, 164.\nFata Morgana, 395.\nFate of the Children of L\u00ear, 142-146; of the Sons of Tuirenn, 90-105; of the Sons of Usnach, 190-200.\nFea, a war-goddess, wife of Nuada, 52.\n\"Feast of Age\", Manann\u00e1n's, 61, 98, 143.\nFeast of Lugh, see Lugnassad.\nFeast of St. John, 409.\nFec's Pool, on the Boyne, 210.\nFedlimid, vassal to King Conchobar, 190.\nFenians, the, 11, 17, 155, 201, 203-209, 211-215, 217-219, 220-223, 225, 226, 314, 315; real or mythical, 203-205; origin of, 206; duties of, 206; accomplishments of, 207; chief heroes of, 207-209; destruction of, at the battle of Gabhra, 222; stories of, 209-226; the Fenian sagas possibly non-Aryan, 70.\nFenius Farsa, 120.\nFerdiad, a warrior slain by Cuchulainn, 172, 173, 184.\nFergus, son of Finn, 208.\nFergus, son of Roy, an Ulster hero, 14, 166, 167, 170, 171, 175, 192-196, 198, 200.\nFergusson, Dr. James, 76, 114, 137, 138.\nFestivals, Celtic solar or agricultural, 405-412.\nFfordd Elen, 324.\nFiacha, son of Conchobar, 197, 198.\nFiachadh, king of Ireland, 206.\nFiachra, son of L\u00ear, 143.\nFianchuiv\u00e9, submarine island of, 97, 104.\nFianna Eirinn, see Fenians.\nFigol, son of Mamos, druid of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 90.\nFindabair, daughter of Medb, 168.\nFindias, a city of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 71, 72.\nFinn mac Coul (Cumhail), 4, 11, 16, 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.\nFinn mac Gorman, compiler of the Book of Leinster, 10.\nFinn the Seer, 210.\nFinola, daughter of L\u00ear, 143.\nFinvarra, king of the Irish fairies, 243, 244, 405.\nFiona Macleod, Miss, 241.\nFionn, see Finn.\nFionnbharr, the s\u00eddh of Meadha assigned to, 136; his appearance in the Fenian sagas, 212; becomes fairy king of Ireland, 243.\nFir Bolgs, an Iberian tribe, 68-70, 72-78, 114, 125, 229, 230, 407.\nFir Domnann, an Iberian tribe, 68-70, 76, 172.\nFir Gaillion, an Iberian tribe, 68-70, 76.\nFish, sacred, 416.\nFly, Etain changed into a, 147; Lugh takes the form of a, 159; a sacred, 416.\nFolklore, Ethnology in. See Ethnology.\nFolk-tales, Irish, 233-240; Welsh, 371.\nFomors, Gaelic deities of Death, Darkness, and the Sea, 11, 48-50, 67, 70, 76, 83, 86, 88, 89, 90, 98, 107-117, 120, 122, 157, 205, 225, 229, 230, 252, 269, 274, 327, 406; meaning of the name, 48; their war with the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 107-117; are the Lochlannach in the Fenian sagas, 205.\nForgall the Wily, father of Emer, 162, 163, 164, 184.\nFotla, a goddess representing Ireland, 125; an ancient name of Ireland, 126.\n\"Four Ancient Books of Wales\", the, 11, 15. See also Skene.\n\"Four Branches of the Mabinogi\", the, 14, 15, 251, 278, 289, 312, 355.\n\"Four-cornered castle\", the, 366.\nFrazer's Golden Bough, 33.\n\"Frivolous Battles of Britain, The Three\", 334.\nFrogs, sacred, 416.\nFury, Great, and Little Fury, two swords of Manann\u00e1n, 60, 217.\nGabhra, battle of, 222, 223, 225, 315.\nGabius, a Roman consul, 385.\nGabriel Hounds, the, 392.\nGae bolg, Cuchulainn's spear, 170, 193, 178.\nGaels, 68, 69, 70, 71, 76, 93, 108, 119, 124, 149, 183, 203, 204, 230, 357.\nGaiar, son of Manann\u00e1n, 202.\nGaillion, Fir. See Fir Gaillion.\nGalan-mai, Welsh spring festival, 408.\nGan Ceanach, 247.\nGarden of the Hesperides, the, 95, 98, 99.\nGargantua, Rabelais\u2019, 386.\nGaul, 22, 274, 276, 383, 384, 385.\nGavidjeen Go, 235.\nGawain, Sir, 360, 363, 364, 369, 375.\nGeasa, taboos among the Irish Celts, 177, 195, 216.\nGenii locorum, 43.\nGeoffrey of Monmouth, 9, 121, 251, 254, 259, 276, 323, 324, 330, 336, 372, 373-376, 381, 384.\nGeorge's Hill, Saint, 29.\nGildas, a British writer, 400.\n\"Glamour, the Realm of\", an old name for Dyfed, 279.\nGlamour put on Cuchulainn by Cath-bad, 178; by the daughters of Calatin, 179, 180; put on the sons of Usnach, 198; on Arianrod, 264, 265; on Dyfed, 298.\nGlass Castle, of the Fomors, 67; a synonym for the other world, 320, 367.\nGlenn Faisi, 130.\nGlora, Isle of, 144, 145, 146.\nGobhan Saer, the, 232, 235, 240.\nGoibniu, Gaelic god of smithcraft, 61, 84, 86, 98, 109, 110, 141, 231, 232, 238, 239, 261, 371; forges the weapons of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 61, log; kills Ruadan, 110; his ale, 61; survives in tradition as the Gobhan Saer, q.v.; as a character in folk-tale, 232-240. See Gavida and Gavidjeen Go. Goidel, a mythical ancestor of the Irish, 120.\nGoidels, the, 21, 22, 23, 24, 35.\nGolden bough, the mistletoe the, 33.\nGolden Pillars, king of the. See Easal.\nGomme, Mr. G. L., 20, 35, 69, 412, 413, 414, 416.\nGonorilla, daughter of Leir, 381, 382.\nGore, 357. See Gower.\nGoreu, Arthur's cousin, 317, 338.\nGorias, a city of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 71, 72, 97-\nGovannan son of D\u00f4n, British god of Smithcraft, 261, 313, 316, 345; kills his nephew Dylan, 261; assists Kulhwch, 345.\nGower regarded as part of the other world, 272, 356, 357, 373.\nGrail, the Holy, 2, 7, 273, 357-359, 365-370.\nGraves of the Warriors, the Verses of the, 272, 311, 334.\nGray of Macha, Cuchulainn's horse, 174, 181, 182, 183.\nGreece, 1, 20, 68, 99, 100, 101, 155.\nGreek mythology, ancient, 1, 2, 4; modern, 403.\n\"Green Meadows of Enchantment\", the, 394.\nGreid, the son of Ed, 347, 350,\nGresholm Island, 294, 356, 394.\nGrianainech, the \"sunny-faced\", an epithet of Ogma, 59.\nGrianan Aileach, grave of Nuada at. See Aileach.\nGuanius, Gwyn as a mythical king of the Huns, 375.\nGuest, Lady Charlotte, 253, 255, 268, 278, 289, 295, 298, 308, 317, 337, 339, 340, 348. 350, 369, 377.\nGuinevere, Arthur's queen, 315, 334, 357, 359. 365, 375, 407.\nGunvasius, king of the Orkneys, 376.\nGurgiunt Brabtruc, king of Britain, 385.\nGuyon, Sir, in Spenser 's Fairie Queene, 7, 389.\nGwalchaved, 369.\nGwalchmei, 323, 330, 334, 335, 338, 343, 360, 364, 368, 369, 375.\nGwales, island of, 294, 296, 356.\nGwarthegyd, son of Kaw, 337.\nGwawl, son of Clod, Pwyll's rival for Rhiannon, 284, 285, 303, 362, 380.\nGweddw, owner of a magic horse, 347.\nGweir, a form of the name Gwydion, q.v., 319, 321, 322.\nGwenbaus, Sir, 359.\nGwern, son of Matholwch and Branwen, 291, 292, 293.\nGwinas, Sir, 359.\nGwlgawd Gododin, the drinking-horn of, 346.\nGwragedd Annwn, 393.\nGwrhyr, a companion of Arthur, 343, 349, 350, 351.\nGwri of the Golden Hair, 287.\nGwyar, wife of Lludd, 323, 338, 369.\nGwyddneu Garanhir, his dialogue with Gwyn, 255-258; his magic basket, 346.\nGwyddolwyn Gorr, the magic bottles of, 346.\nGwydion son of D\u00f4n, 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.\nGwyl Awst, the Welsh August festival, 409.\nGwyllion, 393.\nGwyn son of Nudd, British god of the Other World, 7, 254-259, 272, 313, 315, 329. 332, 348, 359. 365, 371, 372, 376, 389-393, 405, 407; attributes of, 255; his dialogue with Gwyddneu Garanhir, 255-258; contends with Gwyn for Lludd's daughter Creudylad, 259; is made warder of Hades, 254-255; prominent in the Arthur legend, 359; becomes king of the Welsh fairies, 392; his interview with Saint Collen, 389-391.\nGwynas, Sir, 359.\nGwyngelli, a companion of Arthur, 352.\nGwynhwyvar, 315, 226, 331-333, 334, 364. See Guinevere.\nGwynn Mygddwn, the horse of Gweddw, 347.\nGwynwas, a form of the name Gwyn, q.v., 332, 359.\nGwyrd Gwent, father of one of the three Gwynhwyvars, 331.\nGwyrthur, son of Greidawl, contends with Gwyn for Creudylad, 258, 259, 348, 407; father of one of the three Gwynhwyvars, 331.\nHacket, Castle, 244.\nHades, the Celtic. See Other World, Celtic.\nHades, the Greek god, 152, 260.\n\"Hades, Head of\", a name given to Pwyll, 278, 282.\nHallowe\u2019en, 40, 153, 407, 410.\nHamitic languages, 19.\n\"Happy Plain\", the, 133, 135, 186. See Mag Mell.\nHare held sacred by the Ancient Britons, 417.\nHarp of the Dagda, 54, 346; of Angus, 56; of Teirtu, 346.\nHavgan, a king of Annwn, 279, 281.\nHawthorn, chief of Giants, father of Olwen, 340, 341, 343-345, 349, 353.\nHeifer, a black-maned, called \"Ocean\", 80, 117, 240; the Morr\u00edg\u00fa takes the shape of a, 169-170.\nHengist, 325.\nHenuinus, Duke of Cornwall, 382, 383.\nHeph\u00e6stus, the Gaelic, 61, 63, 233.\nHer\u00e9, 263.\nHereford, 299.\nHergest, the Red Book of, 11, 258, 260, 312, 328, 336, 369.\nHerimon, 40. See Eremon.\n\"Hero-light\", Cuchulainn's, 177, 183.\n\"Hero's salmon-leap\", Cuchulainn's, 163.\nHesiod, 65.\nHesperides, garden of the. See Garden.\nHesus, a Gaulish god, 52.\nHevyedd the Ancient, father of Rhiannon, 283, 285.\nHi Dorchaide, 70.\nHibbert Lectures (for 1886) on Celtic Heathendom, Professor Rhys's, 41, 43, 48, 51, 54, 57, 59, 90, 120, 205, 238, 253, 254, 258, 262, 264, 268, 271, 277, 282, 284, 307, 313, 318, 324, 325, 331, 377, 408.\nHistoria Britonum of Nennius, 9, 336; of Geoffrey of Monmouth, 9, 251, 323, 324, 336, 372. 373, 374, 375, 376, 381, 384, 386.\nHittites, the, 20.\nHoly Families of Britain, the Three Chief, 386.\nHoly Grail, the. See Grail.\nHomeric and Celtic civilization compared, 25, 29.\nHoodie-crow, 52, 53, 169, 271.\nHorse of Manann\u00e1n mac Lir, 60, 88, 98; of Gweddw, 347; of Gwyn son of Nudd, 255, 256, 348.\n\"Hound of Culann\", the, 161, 166; hound of Lugh, 63; of the king of Ioruaidh\u00e9, 104; hounds of Finn mac Coul, 213; hounds of Celtic myth, 225, 280, 391, 392.\nHull, Miss Eleanor, her Cuchullin Saga, 155, 156, 159, 184, 190, 199, 227.\nHuman sacrifices of the Druids, 37, 38; to Cromm Cruaich, 38, 39, 40, 400; symbolical, 405, 410, 411.\nHuon of Bordeaux, Sir, 7.\nHuxley, Professor, 19.\nHy-Breasail, 133.\nIberians, the, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 35, 68, 69, 70, 76, 230, 248, 278; their physique, 19; language, 19; original home, 19; state of culture, 20; gods, 43. 44, 64.\nIddawc, the Agitator of Britain, 337, 338.\nIlbhreach, son of Manann\u00e1n, 136, 140, 211, 222.\nIllann the Fair, son of Fergus mac Roy, 193, 196-198.\n\"Illusion, the Land of\", an old name for Dyfed, 279.\nIndech, son of Domnu, a king of the Fomors, 48, 70, 83, 90, 108, 112.\nInniskea, the Lonely Crane of, 146; stone worship in, 415.\nInvasions, the Book of, 121.\nIoldanach, the \"Master of All Arts\", a title of Lugh, 63, 85, 237, 239.\nIolo Morganwg, bardic name of Mr. Edward Williams, 372.\nIolo MSS., the, 269, 270, 372, 373, 387, 388, 389.\nIona, Adamnan, Abbot of, 401.\nIreland, old names of, 125, 126, 150. See also Iweridd.\nIseult, wife of King Mark, 327, 338,\n\"Island of the Mighty\", a bardic name for Britain, 292.\nIslands, sacred, 326.\nIth, 121, 122; Ith's Plain, 66, 122.\nIuchar, son of Tuirenn, 90-106.\nIucharba, son of Tuirenn, 90-106.\nIweridd, i.e. \"Ireland\", wife of the British sea-god Llyr, 258, 270, 271.\nJanus, 383.\nJavelin, Red, one of Manann\u00e1n's spears, 60, 217.\nJohn, Feast of Saint, 245, 407, 411.\nJones, the Rev. Edward, on apparitions, 391.\nJoseph of Arimathea, 358, 359, 366.\nJubainville, M. H. d\u2019Arbois de, 25, 34, 37, 48, 54, 67, 68, 72, 77, 78, 107, 120, 124, 128, 132, 158, 188, 202.\nJudgment of Amergin, the, 127.\nJulius Caesar, see Caesar.\nKacmwri, the servant of Arthur, 352, 353.\nKaerlud, 376.\nKai, 326, 327, 338, 343, 348, 349, 350. 351.\nKaritia, see Calais.\n\"Keening\" invented, 110.\nKelli Wic, 334.\nKeltic Researches, Mr. Nicholson's, 3\nKenmare, river, 121.\nKicva, wife of Pryderi, 289-301.\nKildare, shrine of St. Bridget at, 228.\nKillaraus, Mount, 324.\n\"Kingly Castle\", see Caer Rigor.\nKirwans of Castle Hacket, the, 244.\nKnights, King Arthur's, 6, 7, 8, 155, 251, 274, 358, 371.\nKnockainy, 245.\nKnockma, fairy hill of, 136, 243, 244.\nKnockthierna, 247.\nKulhwch, 340, 341, 343, 344. 345, 347. 353.\nKulhwch and Olwen, the tale of, 258, 259, 260, 313, 321. 327, 339, 340-353, 369, 407.\nKyndellig, 343.\nLabhra, Mider's leech, 213.\nLabraid of the Quick Hand on Sword, 202.\nLady of the Lake, 361.\nLaeg, Cuchulainn's charioteer, 169, 181, 182, 186.\nLaegaire the Battle-winner, 163.\nLakes, twelve chief, of Ireland, 88.\nLamias, 403.\nLammas, 407.\nLand of Illusion, 279; of Happiness, 119, 133; of the Living, 133, 335; of Promise, 133, 217, 337; of Summer, 119, 329; of the Young, 133, 225.\nLaon, 277.\nLarminie, Mr. William, 233.\nLauncelot, Sir, 7, 328, 333, 358, 359, 362, 365.\nLear, King, Shakespeare's, 5, 7, 259, 270, 381.\nLecan, the Book of, 10, 38, 123, 229; the Yellow Book of, 10, 164.\nLeinster, Mount, 140, 211, 212.\nLeinster, the Book of, 10, 38, 55, 56, 121, 132, 139, 155, 156, 157, 190, 199, 204, 229.\nLeir, Geoffrey of Monmouth's King, 381-383,\nLeodegrance, father of Guinevere, 357.\nLeprechaun, 247, 248, 393, 403.\nL\u00ear, the Gaelic sea-god, 60, 140, 142-144, 146, 205, 211, 212, 222, 252, 269; his rebellion against Bodb the Red, 140; their reconciliation, 142; the fate of the children of, 142-146; is killed by the Fenian hero Caoilt\u00e9, 146, 222.\nLevarcham, 196.\nLeyden, 277.\nLia F\u00e1il, see Stone of Destiny.\nLismore, the Book of, 10.\nLia Lluanys, the Manx August festival, 409.\nLlacheu, son of Arthur, 258, 326. Llandwynwyn, the church of Dwynwyn (Branwen), in Anglesey, 388.\nLleminawg, 319.\nLleu (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.\nLlevelys, king of France, 378.\nLloegyr (Loegria), Saxon Britain, 258, 299, 300, 384.\nLludd 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 to the \"Three Plagues of Britain\", 377-380; founds London, 376; appears in the Morte Darthur as King Lot of Orkney, 359.\nLlwyd, son of Kilcoed, avenges Gwawl, son of Cl\u00fad, 303, 304.\nLlwyr, son of Llwyrion, the magic vessel of, 346.\nLlyn Llyw, the salmon of, 350.\nLlyr, the British sea-god, 252, 259, 269, 270, 271, 273, 289, 290, 304, 313, 316, 338, 381, 383, 386; possibly borrowed from the Gaels, 270; becomes the \"King Leir\" of Geoffrey of Monmouth, 381; and the \"King Lear\" of Shakespeare, 270, 381; founds a family of saints, 386; his tomb of temple at Leicester, 383.\nLlywarch Hen, a sixth-century British poet, 11.\nLoch, a warrior slain by Cuchulainn, 169-170.\nLochlann (Lochlin), 97, 205, 372; Lochlannoch, the, 205, 211.\nLondres, 376.\nLot or Loth, king of Orkney, 359, 364, 375.\nLoucetius, a war-god worshipped in Britain, 275.\nLough Corrib, its Shores and Islands, Sir William Wilde's, 76.\nLough Gur, 246.\nLucan, the Roman poet, 52.\nLuchtain\u00e9, the carpenter of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 61, 84, 86, 1159.\nLud, king of Britain, 5, 7, 376-381.\nLudesgata, Ludgate, 5, 254, 376.\nLugaid, son of Curoi, 179, 182, 183.\nLugh Lamhfada, the Gaelic sun-god, 62-63, 84-90, 93-97, 103, 105, 106, 111-113, 115-117, 136, 139, 156, 157, 160, 170, 201, 230, 233, 238-240, 262, 276, 325, 339, 344, 345, 370, 371; his spear, 63, 71, 97; his hound, 63, 97; his rod-sling and chain, 62; his first appearance at Tara, 84; gains the title of Ioldanach, 85; avenges his father's murder upon the sons of Tuirenn, 94-106; leads the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann against the Fomors, 111; prophecies to Conn the Hundred Fighter, 201.\nLugnassad, \"Lugh's Commemoration\", 277, 409.\nLugudunum, \"town of Lugus\", 277, 409.\nLugus, the Gaulish sun-god, 42, 276, 409.\nLydney, temple of Nodens at, 254; monograph upon it, 254.\nMab, Queen, 246.\nMabinogi, the Four Branches of the, 14, 15, 355.\nMabinogion, 12, 14, 16, 356, 372, 377, 403, 407. See also Guest, Lady Charlotte.\nMabon, a British sun-god, 276, 328, 330, 335, 338, 347, 349-352, 387.\nMacaulay, 22.\nMac Cecht, a king of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 122, 125, 126, 130.\nMac Cuill, a king of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 122, 125, 126, 130.\nMac Gee, Thomas D'Arcy, 232.\nMac Grein\u00e9, a king of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 122, 125, 126, 130.\nMac Moineanta, a king of the Irish fairies, 242.\nMac Nia, an old Irish poet, 138.\nMac Oc, \"Son of the Young\", a title of Angus, 56, 139.\nMacPherson's Ossian, 203.\nMac Samthainn, 238.\nMacha, a war-goddess of the Gaels, 52, 72, 112; meaning of her name, 52; \"Macha's acorn-crop\", 53; is killed by Balor, 112.\nMacleod, Miss Fiona, 241.\nMaelmuiri, scribe of the Book of the Dun Cow, 10.\nMaelon, 388.\nMaenor Alun, 310; Maenor Penarth 310.\nMaen Tyriawc, the grave of Pryderi, 311.\nMaglaunus, Duke of Albania, 382, 383.\nMag Mell, the \"Happy Plain\", a name for the Celtic Elysium, 133, 135.\nMag Mon, the \"Plain of Sports\", a name for the Celtic Elysium, 134.\nMag Slecht, human sacrifices at, 38-40, 132, 154.\nMag Tuireadh, see Moytura.\nMagog, 229.\nMalory, Sir Thomas, 323, 328, 330, 333, 354-357, 359-364, 367, 368.\nMalvasius, king of Iceland, 376.\nMan, Isle of, 23, 24, 57, 60, 175, 241, 261, 272, 273, 408, 409.\nManann\u00e1n son of L\u00ear, a Gaelic god, 60-61, 89, 98, 129, 134, 136, 140, 143, 157, 186, 188, 199, 202, 203, 205, 217, 224, 233, 235-237, 239, 240-242, 270, 371, 405; his armour, 60, 88; weapons, 60, 217; horse, 60, 89, 98; mantle, 61, 129, 188, 217, 221; pigs, 61, 98; his \"Feast of Age\", 61, 143; lord of the Celtic Paradise, 134; his wife Fand in\nlove with Cuchulainn, 186-188; his friendship with Cormac, king of Ireland, 203; his message to Saint Columba, 240-241; his connection with the Isle of Man, 60, 241-242.\nManawyddan son of Llyr, his British analogue, 270, 271, 273, 289, 290, 293, 294, 296, 298-304, 313, 315, 317, 321, 338, 352, 373; his attributes, 270-2711 accompanies Br\u00e2n to Ireland, 289-294; marries Rhiannon, 298; defeats the magic of Llwyd, son of Kilcoed, 301-304; constructs the bone-prison of Oeth and Anoeth, 270; helps Arthur in the chase of Twrch Trwyth, 352.\nMaponos, a Gallo-British sun-god, 276, 328.\nMarch, a British god of the Under World, 316, 327, 329, 335, 338.\n\"Master of All Arts\", see Ioldanach.\nM\u00e2th, a British god, brother to D\u00f4n, 260, 265, 266, 268, 308, 310, 322, 329, 360, 361, 364; meaning of his name, 260; teaches magic to Gwydion, 260; rules from Caer Dathyl, 308; compared with Merlin, 360, 361, 362.\nMatholwch, king of Ireland, 289-293.\nM\u00e2thonwy, father of M\u00e2th, 260, 308.\nMati\u00e8re de Bretagne, the, 363, 365.\nMaypole, 408.\nMeadha, the s\u00eddh of, 136, 212, 243.\nMeath, 179.\nMedb, queen of Connaught, 147, 154, 164-168, 170, 171, 172, 175, 178, 179, 183, 200, 246; makes war on Ulster to get the Brown Bull of Cualgne, 165-166; becomes a fairy queen, 246; is perhaps the original of \"Queen Mab\", 246.\nMediterranean race, 19; Mediterranean Race, The, Prof. Sergi's, 20.\nMedrawt, 315, 323, 332, 333, 334, 337, 360, 364\nMeleaus, or Melias, de Lile, Sir, 359.\nMelga, king of the Picts, 375.\nMeliagaunce, or Meliagraunce, Sir, 359, 365, 407.\nMelwas, 329, 332, 359, 365, 407.\nMercurius Artaius, a Gallo-Roman god, .274, 313.\nMerlin, 324, 325, 339, 360, 361, 364. See Myrddin.\nMesgegra, king of Leinster, 147, 154.\nMeyer, Dr. Kuno, 38, 134, 154, 184, 190.\nMiach, son of Diancecht, 62, 80-82, 232.\nMidas, the British, 328.\nMider, 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 s\u00eddh, and helped by the Fenians, 211-213.\nMidsummer Eve, 242.\nMil\u00e9, the ancestor of the Gaels, 122, 123, 126, 129, 130, 132, 146, 153.\nMilesians, the, 76, 125-127, 129, 145, 153, 229, 230, 243.\n\"Milky Way\", the, 62, 253, 268.\nMinos, 153.\nMithras, a Persian sun-god worshipped at York, 275.\nMochdrev, 310.\nMochnant, 310.\nModron, wife of Urien and mother of Mabon, 328, 338.\nMona, see Anglesey.\nMongan, an Ulster prince, a reincarnation of Finn mac Coul, 37.\nMonmouth, Geoffrey of. See Geoffrey.\nMorc, son of Dela, a king of the Fomors, 67, 327.\nMordred, Sir, 315, 334, 360, 364, 374, 375.\nMorgawse, sister to Arthur, 323.\nMorr\u00edg\u00fa, the, Gaelic goddess of war, 52, 53, 72, 87, 98, 107, 113, 117, 139, 157, 168-170, 323; description of, 52; her dealings with Cuchulainn on the T\u00e1in B\u00f3 Chuailgn\u00e9, 168-170.\nMorte Darthur, Sir Thomas Malory's, 7, 272, 276, 323, 328, 334, 354, 362. 364-368, 372, 407.\n\"Mound, Lord of the\", 41, 403.\nMountains of Ireland, the twelve chief, 87.\nMourie, \"Saint\", 413.\nMouse, Manawyddan and the, 301-304.\nMoytura, Northern, Battle of, 11, 107-117, 157, 407; Southern, Battle of, 72-77, 114.\nMunster, 69, 264, 218, 244, 245.\nMurias, a city of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 71, 72.\nMur y Castell, Lieu's palace near Bala Lake, 265, 268.\nMyrddin, a British Zeus, 323-325, 329, 360, 362, 369; gave its first name to Britain, 323; his wife Elen, 323; his town Carmarthen, 324; appears in Geoffrey of Monmouth and in the Morte Darthur as Merlin, q.v.\nMyrddin, a sixth-century British bard, 11.\nMythology, importance of, 1; Greek, 1, 2, 4, 403; Scandinavian, 3; Celtic, its influence on English literature, 6, 7; on medi\u00e6val chivalric romance, 184.\nName, ancient British superstitions with regard to, 263.\nNames, Choice of, The. See Coir Anmann.\nNames, early of Britain, 292, 323; of Ireland, 126, 150, 151.\nNant Call, 310.\nNant y Llew, 267.\nNaoise, son of Usnach, 191-193, 195-198.\nNarberth, 279, 281, 282, 283, 288, 298, 300.\nNavan Fort, 158.\nNeath, Vale of, 255, 335, 392.\nNedd, river, 405.\nNeevougi, a stone worshipped at Inniskea, 415.\nNemed, 67-69, 274; the race of, 229, 230, 327, 406.\nNemetona, a war-goddess worshipped at Bath, 275, 276.\nNemon, a Gaelic war-goddess, wife of Nuada, 52, 276.\nNennius, his History of the Britons, 9, 336.\nNereids, 403.\nN\u00eat, an Iberian god, 64\nNia, the Plain of, 73.\nNiamh of the Golden Hair, daughter of Manann\u00e1n, 223-225.\nNicholson's Keltic Researches, 3.\nNiebelungenlied, 393.\nNissyen, son of Penardun, 290, 293.\nNiul, 120.\nNoah, descent of the Gaelic gods and men from, 329.\nNodens, a temple to, at Lydney, 253.\n\"Northern Crown\", constellation of the, 252.\nNos galan-gaeof, the Welsh winter festival, 408.\nNuada of the Silver Hand, a Gaelic Zeus, 51, 52, 74, 75, 78, 80, 81, 83-86, 93, 94, 105, 122, 157, 230, 253, 276, 323; his sword, 51, 71; his wives, 52; his hand cut off in battle, 75; a silver hand made for him by Diancecht, 78; his own hand renewed by Miach and Airmid, 81; his death at the hands of Balor, 112; his tomb at Grianan Aileach, 122, 157.\nNudd, British god, 252, 253, 254, 313; to be identified with Lludd, q.v.\nNutt, Mr. Alfred, 12, 37, 38, 134, 154, 158, 164, 318, 348.\nNynniaw, son of Beli, 268, 269, 313.\nOak, held sacred by the Druids, 33.\n\"Ocean\", a black-maned heifer called, 80, 240.\nOchall Ochne, king of the S\u00eddhe of Connaught, 164.\nOchren, battle of, 305; Caer, 320, see Achren.\nOctriallach, son of Indech, 110; the \"Cairn of Octriallach\", 110.\nO\u2019Curry, Eugene, 37, 56, 63, 72, 78, 89, 93, 111, 113, 137, 138, 146, 151, 152, 155, 188, 201, 204.\nOdin, 260.\nO\u2019Donaghue, the, 247.\nO\u2019Donovan, 238.\nOeth and Anoeth, the Bone-prison of, 270, 271, 317, 373.\nO\u2019Flynn, Eochaid, an old Irish poet, 231.\nOgam, writings in, 58, 93, 151, 189.\nOgma, Gaelic god of Literature and Eloquence, 57-60, 79, 80, 82, 84, 85, 112, x,6, 117, 122, 136, 139, 157, 276; his wife and children, 57; his epithets of \"Cermait\" and \"Grianainech\", 57, 59; his great strength, 59; kills Indech in the battle of Moytura, 112; inventor of the ogam alphabet, 58.\nOgmios, a Gaulish god, 276.\nO\u2019Grady, Standish Hayes, Mr., 28, 159, 201, 203, 205, 207, 213, 215, 222.\nOgyrvran, a British god of the Under World, father of Gwynhwyvar, 329-331, 357, 366.\nO\u2019Herlebys, wooden idol of the, 413.\nOld Plain, the, 66.\nOlwen, 340, 341, 343, 345, 353.\nOnagh, queen of the Irish fairies, 243, 244.\nOrigins of English History, Mr. Elton's, 6, 8, 25, 26, 70, 228, 327, 413.\nOrkneys, 386; King Lot of Orkney, 359.\nOscar, son of Ossian, 208, 212, 217, 222, 246, 315.\nOssian, MacPherson's, 203.\nOssian, son of Finn mac Coul, 11, 208, 212, 214, 215, 217, 220, 223-227, 246, 318, 337.\n\"Ossianic ballads\", 205, 208, 213; Ossianic Society, see Transactions.\nOther World, the Celtic, 65, 68, 71, 98, 119, 121, 133-136, 150, 151, 175, 176, 201, 202, 203, 224, 252, 255, 270, 271, 272, 273, 278, 279, 281, 305, 307, 316, 317, 318-322, 329, 334, 336, 366, 387, 389, 395; different names of, 133, 318-320; descriptions of, 136, 150-151, 224; variously imagined as upon the sea, 202, 224, 272, 394; under the sea, 305; under the earth, 135-136; upon earth, 271, 272, 273, 278, 279; original abode of men, 119; visited by Cuchulainn, 175-176, 186; 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.\nOusel of Cilgwri, 349.\nOvid's Metamorphoses, 393.\nOwain, son of Urien, 328, 330; Sir Owain, 363.\nOwl, of Cwm Cawlwyd, 349; Blodeuwedd changed into an, 268.\nOx, the brindled, 320, 321; oxen, magic, 345.\nOxford, 379.\nParadise, the Celtic. See Other World, Celtic.\nPartholon, 65-68, 386; race of, 229, 230, 406.\nPatrick, Saint, 8, 40, 41, 132, 145, 222, 225, 226, 227, 242, 401, 402.\nPaul's Cathedral, Saint, 254.\nPausanias's Description of Greece, 36.\nPedigree of the gods, 229; of Finn mac Coul, 204.\nPedryvan, Caer, 319, 356, 367.\nPeel Castle, 242.\nPeibaw, son of Beli, 268, 269, 313.\nPelasgoi, 20.\nPeleur, King, 368.\nPellean, King, 358.\nPelleas, Sir, 358, 368; Pelleas and Ettarre, Tennyson's Idyll of, 358.\nPellinore, King, 362.\nPembroke, County Guardian, the, 394.\nPen Annwn, the \"Head of Hades\", a title of Pwyll, 278, 282.\nPenardun, daughter rd. Beli and wife of Llyr, 269, 270, 289, 290, 293.\nPendragon, meaning of the word, 330.\nPennant, 409.\nPercivale, Sir, 359, 363, 368, 369.\nPerilous glens, the, 163.\nPersephon\u00e9, the British, 259, 260.\nPersia, 274; Pisear, king of, 96, 97, 101-103.\nPigs, in the Celtic Other World, 136; of Manann\u00e1n, 61, 63; of Easal, king of the Golden Pillars, 96, 97, 103; of Pryderi, 308, 316, 327; of March, 316, 3.27; of Angus, 214; Cian changed into a pig, 91.\nPigskin of King Tuis, the, 96, 99, 100.\nPillars, king of the Golden. See Easal.\nPisear, king of Persia, 96, 97, 101-103.\nPixies, 393.\nPlain of Ill Luck, 163; of the Sea, 72; of Adoration, 38; the Old, 66.\nPlutarch, 326.\nPluto, the Gaelic, 57; the Cambrian, 260.\nPoetry, the Gaelic goddess of, 56; cauldron of inspiration and, 365-370.\nPolicy of the Christian Church towards objects of pagan worship, 417.\nPookas, 247, 248, 393, 403, 405.\nPoseidon, 52, 260; the Gaelic, 60; the British, 269.\nPosidonius, 26.\nProphecy of Badb, 117-118; of Eriu, 125-126; of the seeress to Queen Medb, 166; of Lugh to Conn the Hundred-Fighter, 201-202; of Cathbad concerning Cuchulainn, 161, concerning Deirdre, 190-191.\nPryderi, son of Pwyll and Rhiannon, 273, 286-288, 289, 294, 295, 298-301, 303-305, 308, 309-311, 313, 315, 316, 319, 321, 327, 335, 358, 364, 366, 368, 377, 407; is stolen at birth, 286; meaning of his name, 288; accompanies Br\u00e2n to Ireland, 289-294; is spirited away by Llwyd and recovered by Manawyddan, 300-304; receives a present of pigs from Annwn, 308; is killed by Gwydion, 311; appears in Arthurian legend, 358.\nPrydwen, Arthur's ship, 319, 320, 352.\nPuck, 393.\nPuffin Island, 322.\nPursuit of Diarmait and Grainne, The, 215-221.\nPwccas, 393.\nPwyll, Prince of Dyfed and \"Head of Annwn\", 273, 274, 278-288, 298, 303, 304, 305, 308, 316, 319, 329, 357-358, 366, 367, 380; 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.\nPwynt Maen Dulan, 262.\nQueen Guinevere, 315, 334, 357, 359, 365, 375, 407.\n\"Queen Mab\", 246.\nQueen of the Irish fairies, 243, 244; of the fairies of Munster, 244; of the fairies of North Munster, 244; of the fairies of South Munster, 244.\nQueene, The Fairie, Spenser's, 7\nQuicken-tree, the magic, 219.\nRathconrath, 69.\n\"Realm of Glamour, The\", a name for Dyfed, 279.\nRe-birth of Cuchulainn, 37; of Finn mac Coul, 37.\nRed Book of Hergest, see Hergest.\nRed Branch Champions of Ulster, the, 4, 147, 157, 167, 183, 191, 192, 204, 227, 314\nRed Branch House, the, 29, 196, 197.\nRed Dragon of Britain, the, 378.\nRedynvre, the stag of, 349.\nRegan, daughter of King Leir, 381, 382.\nRetaliator, the, the sword of Manann\u00e1n mac Lir, 60, 198.\nRevelry, the Castle of, 319, 366.\nRevolving Castle, the, 319, 366.\nRevue Celtique, 40, 53, 78, 107, 117. 142, 158, 184, 190, 201, 241, 246.\nRhiannon, a British goddess, 273, 282-288, 298, 300, 301, 303, 304, 358, 361, 362, 407; her three magic birds, 273, 294, 296; her name afterwards corrupted into Nimue and Vivien, 358, 361.\nRhinnon Rhin Barnawd, the magic bottles of, 346.\nRhonabwy, 336, 337, 338; The Dream of Rhonabwy, 312, 337, 338.\nRhyd y Groes, a ford on the Severn, 337.\nRhys, Professor, 22, 23, 35, 41, 44, 64, 68, 158, 205, 254, 256, 262, 282, 289, 307, 313, 316, 318, 319, 324, 331, 335, 352, 363, 370, 395, 404, 413, 414. See also Arthurian Legend and Hibbert Lectures.\nRi, Roi, an Iberian god, 64.\nRiches, the Castle of, 367.\nRience, King, 357.\nRigor, Caer, 319.\nRigisamos, a war-god worshipped in Britain, 275.\nRitual, remains of Celtic, 405-412.\nRivers, the twelve chief, of Ireland, 88.\nRivers, the worship of, 413, 414.\nRodrub\u00e2n, the s\u00eddh of Lugh, 136.\nRomans, the, 23, 24, 25, 373, 385, 386, 399, 413.\nRonan, Clann, 218.\nRound Table, King Arthur's, 6, 314.\n\"Round Towers\", the, attributed to Goibniu, 233.\nRuadan, son of Bress and Brigit, 109-110.\nRude Stone Monuments, Fergusson's, 76, 114, 137, 138.\nRyons, King, 357.\nSacred animals, 406, 416, 417; islands, 326; fish, 416; frogs, 416; stones, 406, 415, 417; trees, 406, 415; wells, 414-416.\nSacrifices of animals, 406, 412; human, 18, 37-40, 399; symbolical human sacrifices, 405, 410, 411.\nSadb, daughter of Bodb the Red, and mother of Ossian, 208.\nSt. Catherine's Hill, 29; St. George's Hill, 29.\nSt. Gall MS., the, 232.\nSaints, transformation of Celtic gods into, 6, 228, 229, 372, 386, 389. Salisbury Plain, 325.\nSalmon of Knowledge, the, 55, 210; of Llyn Llyw, 350.\nSamhain, the Celtic winter festival, 40, 42, 67, 107, 108, 286, 406, 407, 408, 410, 411.\nSamhanach, 408.\nSarn Elen, 324.\nSarrlog, 386; Caer Sarrlog, 386.\nSatires, magical, 83, 87, 172, 182. Scathach the Amazon, 163, 164, 172, 173, 176.\nSc\u00ean\u00e9, the river, 121.\nScot, Eber, a mythical ancestor of the Gaels, 120.\nScotti, 357.\nSea, Celtic ideas regarding the, 48, 261, 270.\nSecond Battle of Moytura, The, the Harleian MS. called, 50, 54, 72, 78,107.\nSeint Greal, the, 322, 326, 368.\nSenchan Torpeist, 14.\nSen Mag, see Old Plain.\nSerapis worshipped at York, 275.\nSetanta, original name of Cuchulainn, 160, 161.\nSevern, the river, 254, 337, 350, 352, 353.\nSgeolan, one of Finn's hounds, 213.\n\"Shadowy Town, or City\", 175, 366.\nShakespeare, 5, 259, 270, 381, 393, 408.\nShannon, the river, 88, 165, 292.\n\"Shape-shifting\", 37.\nSharvan the Surly, 219.\nShield, Conchobar's magic, 197.\nShony, a Hebridean sea-god, 410.\nShouts on a hill, the three, 94, 97, 105, 106.\nS\u00eddh Airceltrai, 136; Bodb, 136; Eas Aedha Ruaidh, 136; Fionnachaidh, 136, 140, 142, 146, 222; Meadha, 136, 243; Rodrub\u00e2n, 136.\nS\u00eddhe, \"fairy mounds\", 135, 136, 139, 181.\nS\u00eddhe, The, the Gaelic gods, or fairies, 136, 223, 244, 246.\nSidi, Caer, 319, 321, 322, 368.\nSilures, tribe of the, 22.\nSilurian race, the, 19.\nSilver Hand, Nuada's, 51, 78, 81, 253; Lludd's 253.\nSinann, goddess of the Shannon, 56.\nSkene, Dr. W. F., 71, 123, 256, 258 311, 312, 316, 317, 319, 328, 334.\nSkye, Isle of, 163.\nSlecht, Mag. See Mag Slecht.\nSlieve Bloom, 209; Slieve Fuad, 136; Slieve Mish, 130.\nSmallpox, goddess of the, 413.\nSol Apollo Anicetus, a sun-god worshipped at Bath, 275.\nSolar festivals of the Celts, 41, 405-412.\nSolinus, Caius Julius, 228.\nSomerset, 329.\n\"Son of the Young\", see Mac Oc.\nSore, the river, 383.\nSorrowful Stories of Erin, The Three, 106.\nSpain, 22, 121; used as an euphemism for the Celtic Other World, 68, 120, 121, 230, 386.\nSpear of Lugh, 62, 97; of Pisear, king of Persia, 96, 97, 101, 103.\n\"Spearman with the Long Shaft\", 369.\nSpey, the river, 414.\n\"Splendid Mane\", the horse of Manann\u00e1n mac Lir, 60, 88, 98.\nSpoiling of Annwn, The, a poem of Taliesin, 306, 317-321, 366.\n\"Spring of Health\", the, 110.\nSreng, a warrior of the Fir Bolgs, 75.\nStag of Redynvre, the, 349.\nStokes, Dr. Whitley, 40, 50, 72, 78, 107, 152, 190, 203, 417.\nStone, Black, of Arddhu, 305; Coronation, 71; of Destiny, 72; of Kineely, 239.\nStones, worship of, 406, 415. Stonehenge, 42, 324, 325.\nStrachey, Sir Edward, 356.\nStudy of Celtic Literature, Matthew Arnold's, 3, 16, 356.\nSualtam, the mortal father of Cuchulainn, 159, 160, 173, 174.\nSuir, the river, 165.\nSul, a goddess worshipped at Bath, 228, 275.\n\"Summer, the Land of\", i.e. the Celtic Other World, 119, 329.\nSun, worship of the, 41, 42; Cuchulainn a personification of the, 158-159.\nSwans, Caer and Angus take the forms of, 141-142; the children of L\u00ear changed into, 143; Mider and Etain become, 151.\nSword, of Manann\u00e1n, 60, 198; of Nuada, 51; of Gwrnach the Giant, 346, 348.\nSwinburne, 6.\nSwineherds, the rival, 164-165.\nTable Round, the, 6, 354, 371.\nTaboos, Celtic. See Destiny, Geasa.\nTailtiu, the Gaelic gods defeated by the Milesians at, 130.\nT\u00e1in B\u00f3 Chuailgn\u00e9, 10, 14, 28, 159, 164, 175.\nTaliesin, 11, 123, 124, 261, 271, 273, 294, 296, 306, 317, 318, 320, 321, 328, 356, 366, 367.\nTaliesin, the Book of, 11, 123, 261, 271, 273, 306, 317, 318, 321, 328.\nTallacht, burial-place of Partholon's people, 66.\nTara, 29, 72, 84, 93, 98, 105, 125, 126, 129, 147, 153, 189, 190, 216, 230.\nTaran, 294.\nTaranis, 294.\nTathlum, a sling-stone, 112, 113.\nTaw\u00eb, a river in South Wales, sacred to Gwyn ap Nudd, 257, 279, 392, 405.\nTegla's well, Saint, 415.\nTeirnyon Twryf Vliant, 287, 288, 358, 407.\nTeirtu, the harp of, 346.\nTelltown, see Tailtiu.\nTemple of Nodens at Lydney, 253-254; St. Paul's cathedral occupying the site of a, 254; sacrifices of cattle on the site of a, 413; ancient British temples still standing in the sixth century, 400.\nTennyson, 6, 133, 260, 274, 297, 312, 354, 355, 358, 361, 362.\n\"Terrace cultivation\", 20.\n\"Terrestrial gods and goddesses\", 156.\n\"Terrible Broom, The\", name of the banner of Oscar's battalion, 209.\nTethra, a king of the Fomors, 83, 90.\nTeutates, a god of the Gauls, 51, 52.\nThames, the river, 254.\nTheseus, 153.\nThirteen Treasures of Britain, the, 313, 326, 339, 340.\nThree Birds of Rhiannon, the, 273, 294, 296.\nThree Chief Holy Families of Britain, 386.\nThree Counselling Knights of Arthur, 312.\nThree Cranes of Denial and Churlishness, 57.\nThree Criminal Resolutions of Britain, 334.\nThree Etains, 331.\nThree Frivolous Battles of Britain, 334.\nThree Generous Heroes of Britain, 253.\nThree Gwynhwyvars, 333.\nThree Paramount Prisoners of Britain, 350-351.\nThree Plagues of Britain, 253, 377-380.\nThree shouts on a hill, 94, 97, 105, 106.\nThree Sorrowful Stories of Erin, 106.\nThree War-knights of Arthur, 312.\nThree Wicked Uncoverings of Britain, 297.\nTiberius, the Emperor, 400.\nTigernmas, a mythical Irish king, 153-154.\nTighernach, an old Irish chronicler, 204.\nTir nam beo, see Land of the Living.\nTir nan og, see Land of the Young.\nTir Tairngir\u00e9, see Land of Promise.\nTitania, 393.\nTomb of the Dagda, 138.\nTombs of the Tuatha D\u00e9 Danann, 138-139.\nTorpeist, Senchan. See Senchan.\nToutates, a war-god worshipped in Britain, 275.\nTower Hill, Erin's head buried at, 294, 296, 331.\nTransactions of the Ossianic Society, 124, 127, 128, 201, 203, 211, 213, 215, 223, 226.\nTransmigration of souls, 36; of the swineherds, 164-165.\nTreasures of Britain, the Thirteen, 313, 326, 339, 340.\nTrees, the Battle of the, 123, 305-308.\nTrees, worship of, 406.\nTriads, 11, 253, 273, 331, 334, 350, 351.\nTrim, 175.\nTrinity Well, the source of the Boyne, 55.\nTrinovantum, i.e. New Troy, a mythic name of London, 376, 385.\nTristrem, Sir, 6, 327, 363-Trouveres, the, 363.\nTroy, 374.\nTuatha D\u00e9 Danann, the gods of the ancient Gaels, 11, 17, 48, 50, 51, 58, 59, 60, 65, 70-79, 82-86, 91, 95, 97, 104, 108-112, 114, 115, 117, 123, 125, 126, 129, 132, 136-138, 140, 141, 145, 153, 154, 156, 157, 205, 211, 214, 217, 219, 222, 225, 228, 229-231, 243, 246, 252, 269, 276, 312, 330, 393, 403, 404, 406, 410; their arrival in Ireland, 71, 72; their battle with the Fomors, 108-117; are conquered by the Milesians, 130; retire into underground palaces, 135, 136; and become the fairies of Irish belief, 137.\nTuirenn, son of Ogma, 57, 90, 106.\n\"Tuirenn, the Fate of the Sons of\", 90-106.\nTuis, king of Greece, 96, 98, 102.\n\"Turning Castle\", 322.\nTwr Branwen, 289.\nTwrch Trwyth, the hunting of, 347-353.\nTylwyth Teg, the Welsh fairies, 255.\nTynwald Hill, 412.\nTyrian Hercules worshipped at Oxbridge, 275.\nUaman, s\u00eddh of, 141.\nUaran Garad, spring of, 165.\nUffern, the \"Cold Place\", a name for Annwn, 319.\nUisnech, the hill of, 69, 324.\nUlster, 29, 57, 64, 69, 76, 158, 164, 165, 166, 171, 174, 175, 189, 183, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 217, 245,\n\"Undry\", the name of the Dagda's cauldron, 54, 366.\nUnius, the river, 107.\nUnsenn, the river, 112.\nUrddawl Ben, see Venerable Head.\nUrien, an underworld king, 328, 329, 357, 376; Uriens, Urience, King, in the Morte Darthur, 357; Urianus, King, in Geoffrey of Monmouth' History, 376.\nUther Ben, the \"Wonderful Head\", a name for Br\u00e2n, 296, 330, 356.\nUther Pendragon, Arthur's father, 330, 356.\nVal des F\u00e9es, in the forest of Br\u00e9cilien, 361.\nVarro, 26.\nVedwyd, Caer, 319.\n\"Venerable Head, The\", 296.\nVerses of the Graves of the Warriors, The, 272, 311, 334.\n\"Victor, son of Scorcher\". See Gwyrthur, son of Greidawl.\nVita Columb\u00e6, Adamnan's, 401, 417.\nWales, the Four Ancient Books of, 11, 15. See Skene.\nWalgan, 375.\nWall, Roman, 25, 273, 274, 400.\nWar-chariots, 27; Cuchulainn's, 28.\nWarrefield, 242.\n\"Water-dress\", Brian's, 104.\nWaves, the Four, of Britain, 261.\n\"Wave-sweeper\", Manann\u00e1n's boat, 60, 98, 104.\nWeapons of the Celts, 27.\nWells, worship of, 414, 415; holy, 414.\nWestminster, 407; Westminster Abbey, 71.\nWhite Dragon of the Saxons, 378.\nWhite-horned Bull of Connaught, 165, 175.\nWhite Mount in London, see Tower Hill.\nWhite-tusk, king of the Boars, 346, 349.\nWild Huntsman, the, 255.\nWilde, Sir William, his Lough Corrib, 76; Lady Wilde's Ancient Legends of Ireland, 243, 409.\nWilliams, Mr. Edward. See Iolo Morganwg.\nWish Hounds, the 392.\nWoden, 260.\nWolf, the Morr\u00edg\u00fa takes the shape of a, 170.\nWomen, position of, among the Celts, 30.\n\"Wonderful Head\", the, 296, 330.\n\"Wood of the Two Tents\", the, 216.\nWren, Lleu and the, 263; a bird of augury among the druids, 417.\nWydyr, Caer, 320.\nWye, the river, 352.\nYeats\u2019, Mr., The Wanderings of Oisin, 223.\nYell, or Yeth, Hounds, the, 392.\nYellow Book of Lecan, the, 10, 164.\n\"Yellow Shaft\", one of Manann\u00e1n's spears, 60, 217.\nYnys Avallon, 329. See Avilion, Glastonbury.\nYnys Branwen, 295.\nYnys Wair, 322. See Lundy Island.\nYork, 275.\nYoung, Land of the, 133, 225; Son of the, see Mac Oc.\nYspaddaden Penkawr, see Hawthorn, Chief of Giants.\nZeus, 65, 260, 261; the Gaelic, 41, 51, 253; the British, 5, 324.\nZimmer, Professor, 152.","title":"Celtic Myth and Legend: Appendix: Index","type":"page"}