-
Tristan (Latin/Brythonic: Drust****; Welsh: Trystan), also
known as Tristram,
Tristyn or
Tristain and
similar names, is the folk hero of the
legend of...
- The
Welsh Triads name
Bedwyr as "Battle-Diademed", and a
superior to
Drystan (Tristan),
Hueil mab Caw and even Cei. A
catchphrase often quipped by Cei...
-
Horses of the
Island of Britain".
Other m****cripts
attribute this
horse to
Drystan (Tristan) and
Ceredig ap Gwallawg. In
other triads he is ****ociated with...
- Ars,
adopted by Pellinore.
Tristan (Latin/Brythonic: Drust****; Welsh:
Drystan; Portuguese: Tristão; Spanish: Tristán) Tristran, Tristram, etc. Beroul's...
- Ars,
adopted by
Pellinore Tristan† (Latin/Brythonic: Drust****), (Welsh:
Drystan), (Portuguese: Tristão), (Spanish: Tristán), Tristran,
Tristram Roman de...
- stories, and the 11th-century
hagiography of Illtud. A
character called Drystan appears as one of King Arthur's
advisers at the end of The
Dream of Rhonabwy...
- of the "Three Battle-Diademed Men of the
Island of Britain"
alongside Drystan mab
Tallwch and
Hueil mab Caw. In the
Triads of the Horses, his
horse is...
- with the
container ship MSC Rita.
Atlantis as well as the
motor vessel Drystan and ****istance from the
United States Coast Guard rescued the crew later...
- century. (Twelve
triads referring to Arthur.
Others mention Mabon and
Drystan,[page needed] etc.)
Trioedd y
meirch (lit. 'The
Triads of the Horses')...
- Arthur)
Bedwyr (Bedivere) Cai (Sir Kay)
Cadwr (Cador)
Caradoc Culhwch Drystan (Tristan)
Essyllt (Iseult)
Geraint Gwalchmai (Gawain)
Gwalchavad (Galahad)...
