- In
Welsh mythology,
Amaethon (Welsh:
Amaethon fab Dôn (Welsh pronunciation: [aˈmɛɨ̞θɔn ˈvaːb ˈdoːn]),
meaning "
Amaethon son of Dôn") was the god of agriculture...
-
children of Dôn,
Amaethon,
Gwydion and his
nephew Lleu. The
battle was
fought on
account of the "white
roebuck and the whelp"
stolen by
Amaethon from the Otherworld...
-
which Amaethon steals a dog,
lapwing and a
white roebuck from Arawn,
leading to the Cad
Goddeu (Battle of the Trees),
which Arawn lost to
Amaethon and his...
-
Modron -
possible derivation of Dea
Matrona Nimue Olwen Rhiannon Afallach Amaethon Arawn - king of the
otherworld realm of
Annwn Beli Mawr
Bladud Bendigeidfran...
-
Mathonwy Dôn Math fab
Mathonwy Goewin Gwydion Gilfaethwy Arianrhod Gofannon Amaethon Dylan ail Don Lleu Llaw
Gyffes Blodeuwedd...
- were to win the hand of
Olwen was to get
Gofannon to
sharpen his
brother Amaethon's plough. Canney,
Maurice Arthur (1921). An
Encyclopaedia of Religions....
-
Welsh mythological characters Amaethon Arawn Arianrhod King
Arthur Afallach Beli Mawr
Blodeuwedd Brân the
Blessed Branwen Caswallawn Ceridwen Cigfa Creiddylad...
-
Welsh mythological characters Amaethon Arawn Arianrhod King
Arthur Afallach Beli Mawr
Blodeuwedd Brân the
Blessed Branwen Caswallawn Ceridwen Cigfa Creiddylad...
-
Gwynedd and the
forces of Annwn, led
again by Arawn. It is
revealed that
Amaethon,
nephew to Math, king of Gwynedd,
stole a ****, a
lapwing and a roebuck...
- Arawn, the Lord of Annwn. The
fight broke out
after the
divine plowman Amaethon stole a dog, a lapwing, and a
roebuck from Arawn.
Gwydion ultimately triumphed...
