Gabius, a Roman consul,
385.
Gabriel Hounds, the,
392.
Gaels,
68,
69,
70,
71,
76,
93,
108,
119,
124,
149,
183,
203,
204,
230,
357.
Gaiar, son of Manannán,
202.
Gaillion, Fir. See Fir Gaillion.
Galan-mai, Welsh spring festival,
408.
Garden of the Hesperides, the,
95,
98,
99.
Gargantua, Rabelais’,
386.
Geasa, taboos among the Irish Celts,
177,
195,
216.
Geoffrey of Monmouth,
9,
121,
251,
254,
259,
276,
323,
324,
330,
336,
372,
373-376,
381,
384.
George’s Hill, Saint,
29.
Gildas, a British writer,
400.
“Glamour, the Realm of”, an old name for Dyfed,
279.
Glamour put on Cuchulainn by Cathbad,
178;
by the daughters of Calatin,
179,
180;
put on the sons of Usnach,
198;
Glass Castle, of the Fomors,
67;
a synonym for the other world,
320,
367.
Goibniu, Gaelic god of smithcraft,
61,
84,
86,
98,
109,
110,
141,
231,
232,
238,
239,
261,
371;
forges the weapons of the Tuatha Dé Danann,
61,
109;
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.
Golden bough, the mistletoe the,
33.
Golden Pillars, king of the. See Easal.
Gonorilla, daughter of Leir,
381,
382.
Goreu, Arthur’s cousin,
317,
338.
Gorias, a city of the Tuatha Dé Danann,
71,
72,
97.
Govannan son of Dôn, British god of Smithcraft,
261,
313,
316,
345;
kills his nephew Dylan,
261;
Gower regarded as part of the other world,
272,
356,
357,
373.
Graves of the Warriors, the Verses of the,
272,
311,
334.
Greek mythology, ancient,
1,
2,
4;
“Green Meadows of Enchantment”, the,
394.
Greid, the son of Eri,
347,
350.
Grianainech, the “sunny-faced”, an epithet of Ogma,
59.
Grianan Aileach, grave of Nuada at. See Aileach.
Guanius, Gwyn as a mythical king of the Huns,
375.
Guest, Lady Charlotte,
253,
255,
268,
278,
289,
295,
298,
308,
317,
337,
339,
340,
348,
350,
369,
377.
Gunvasius, king of the Orkneys,
376.
Gurgiunt Brabtruc, king of Britain,
385.
Guyon, Sir, in Spenser’s
Fairie Queene,
7,
389.
Gwalchmei,
323,
330,
334,
335,
338,
343,
360,
364,
368,
369,
375.
Gwarthegyd, son of Kaw,
337.
Gweddw, owner of a magic horse,
347.
Gweir, a form of the name Gwydion,
q.v.,
319,
321,
322.
Gwern, son of Matholwch and Branwen,
291,
292,
293.
Gwlgawd Gododin, the drinking-horn of,
346.
Gwri of the Golden Hair,
287.
Gwyddneu Garanhir, his dialogue with Gwyn,
255-258;
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;
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.
Gwyn 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;
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.
Gwyngelli, a companion of Arthur,
352.
See Guinevere.
Gwynn Mygddwn, the horse of Gweddw,
347.
Gwynwas, a form of the name Gwyn,
q.v.,
332,
359.
Gwyrd Gwent, father of one of the three Gwynhwyvars,
331.
Gwyrthur, son of Greidawl, contends with Gwyn for Creudylad,
258,
259,
348,
407;
father of one of the three Gwynhwyvars,
331.
Hades, the Celtic. See Other World, Celtic.
Hades, the Greek god,
152,
260.
“Hades, Head of”, a name given to Pwyll,
278,
282.
See Mag Mell.
Hare held sacred by the Ancient Britons,
417.
Harp of the Dagda,
54,
346;
Havgan, a king of Annwn,
279,
281.
Heifer, a black-maned, called “Ocean”,
80,
117,
240;
the Morrígú takes the shape of a,
169-170.
Henuinus, Duke of Cornwall,
382,
383.
Hephæstus, the Gaelic,
61,
63,
233.
See Eremon.
“Hero-light”, Cuchulainn’s,
177,
183.
“Hero’s salmon-leap”, Cuchulainn’s,
163.
Hesperides, garden of the. See Garden.
Hesus, a Gaulish god,
52.
Hevydd the Ancient, father of Rhiannon,
283,
285.
Hibbert 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.
Hill of Uisnech,
69,
324.
Historia Britonum of Nennius,
9,
336;
of Geoffrey of Monmouth,
9,
251,
323,
324,
336,
372,
373,
374,
375,
376,
381,
384,
386.
Holy Families of Britain, the Three Chief,
386.
Holy Grail, the. See Grail.
Homeric and Celtic civilization compared,
25,
29.
Horse of Manannán mac Lir,
60,
88,
98;
“Hound of Culann”, the,
161,
166;
of the king of Ioruaidhé,
104;
hounds of Finn mac Coul,
213;
Human sacrifices of the Druids,
37,
38;
Huon of Bordeaux, Sir,
7.