Cadbury, the supposed site of Camelot,
335.
Caer, daughter of Etal Ambuel,
141.
Caesar, Julius,
5,
8,
18,
22,
23,
25,
27,
30,
35,
38,
119,
204,
376,
399,
412,
417.
Cairn of Octriallach,
110.
Cairpré, son of Ogma, bard of the Tuatha Dé Danann,
58,
82,
83,
87,
139.
daughters of Calatin,
178-181.
Camulodunum, the Roman name of Colchester,
276.
Camulus, a Gaulish god of war and the sky,
51,
204,
275,
323.
Cassibellawn, Cassivelaunus,
376.
“Cassiopeia’s Chair”,
252.
Caswallawn, son of Beli,
295.
Cath Godeu. See the “Battle of the Trees”.
Cathubodva, a Gaulish war-goddess,
276.
Cauldrons in Celtic mythology; the Dagda’s,
54,
71,
366;
of Ogyrvran the Giant,
366;
of Diwrnach the Gael,
346,
349;
cauldron given by Brân 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.
Celtic mythical literature the forerunner of mediæval romance,
184.
Celtic strain in modern Englishmen,
3.
Celts, the,
19,
20,
21,
25-44,
70,
119,
121,
124,
136,
138,
261,
262,
278,
283,
329,
404,
407,
412.
Cemmes, a parish in Pembrokeshire,
394.
Cermait,
i.e. “Honey-mouth”, a title of Ogma,
57.
Cethé, son of Diancecht,
62,
90.
Cethlenn, wife of Balor,
90.
Champion of the Tuatha Dé Danann,
59,
276;
Champions of the Red Branch, see Red Branch;
“The Champion’s Prophecy”,
201.
Chariots, war, of the Celts,
25,
27,
28.
Chess, Mider’s game with Eochaid Airem,
149;
Ossian’s game with Finn,
220.
Children of Dôn, Nudd, and Llyr,
252.
Christianity, introduced into Britain by Brân,
386,
387;
adopts harmless heathen cults,
416,
417.
Cian, son of Diancecht,
62,
63,
78,
84,
90-94,
106,
235-237,
239,
269,
345,
371.
Cichol the Footless, a Fomor,
66.
Cilgwri, the Ousel of,
349.
Clas Myrddin, an old name for Britain,
323.
Claudius, Roman emperor,
387.
Cliodna, fairy queen of Munster,
244.
Clûd, goddess of the river Clyde,
284,
285.
Cocidius, a war-god worshipped by a Dacian colony in Cumberland,
275.
Coel, a mythical king of Britain,
275,
323.
Coir Anmann, the “Choice of Names”, an old Irish tract,
50,
54,
61,
245,
270.
Comes Littoris Saxonici,
314.
Comyn, Michael, a Gaelic poet,
223.
Conairé the Great, high king of Ireland,
152,
157.
Conan, a Fenian hero,
209,
218.
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;
Condates, a war-god worshipped in Britain,
275.
Cong, village of,
73,
76.
Conlaoch, son of Cuchulainn,
177,
178.
Conn the Hundred Fighter,
201,
202.
Conn, son of Miodhchaoin,
105.
Connla, son of Conn the Hundred Fighter,
202.
Contemporary Review, the,
241.
Cooking-places of the Fenians,
206.
Cooking-spits of the women of Fianchuivé,
96;
Cooley, see Cualgne.
Coranians, a mythical tribe of dwarfs,
377-379.
Corb, an Iberian god,
64.
Corc, son of Miodhchaoin,
105.
Cordeilla, daughter of Leir, in Geoffrey of Monmouth’s
History,
381-383.
Cordelia, daughter of Shakespeare’s
King Lear,
259,
381.
Coritiacus, a war-god worshipped in Britain,
275.
Coronation Stone, the,
71.
Corrib, see Lough Corrib.
Corspitium, see Corbridge.
Corwenna, mother of Brennius and Belinus,
385.
Mider’s three cows,
57,
176.
Cow, Book of the Dun,
10,
12,
14,
37,
156,
164,
175,
184,
202,
227.
Credné, the bronze-worker of the Tuatha Dé Danann,
85,
86,
109.
Criminal Resolutions of Britain, the Three,
334.
“Croppies’ Grave”, the, at Tara,
72.
Cu, son of Diancecht,
62,
90.
Cualgne, a province of Ulster,
164,
165,
175.
Cuan, head of the Munster Fenians,
218.
Cuchulainn, 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 Táin Bó Chuailgne,
164-175;
his wooing of Emer,
184-186;
his raid upon the Other World,
175-176;
is raised from the dead by Saint Patrick,
227.
Culann, chief smith of the Ultonians,
161;
Cunedda, a North British king,
373.
Cunobelinus, king of Britain,
387.
Cuthbert, Saint, bulls sacrificed to,
413.
Cwm Cawlwyd, the Owl of,
349.
Cwm Annwn, the “Hounds of Hell”,
391,
392.
Cymbeline, Shakespeare’s,
387.