-
Dwyfan and
Dwyfach,
sometimes also
called Dwyvan and Dwyvach, in
Welsh mythology feature in a
flood legend from the
Welsh Triads. The Afanc, a monster...
-
above Dolbenmaen, and the Afon
Dwyfach which joins it as a right-bank
tributary to the west of Llanystumdwy. The
Dwyfach itself rises in an area of flat...
-
Morus Dwyfach (fl. c. 1523–1590) – otherwise,
Morus ap
Dafydd ab Ifan ab
Einion – was a Welsh-language poet. He was
domestic bard to the
Griffith family...
-
Judaism portal Mythology portal Biblical literalism Book of Noah
Dwyfan and
Dwyfach Gilgamesh flood myth İlandağ of the
Lesser Caucasus in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan...
- but that,
after a huge
flood (see Afanc), only two people,
Dwyfan and
Dwyfach,
survived from whom the
later inhabitants of
Britain descended. The Welsh...
-
Clynnog (c. 1525–1581),
Welsh Roman Catholic priest and
recusant exile Morus Dwyfach (fl. c. 1523–1590), Welsh-language poet
Morus Hasratyan (1902–1979), Armenian...
-
ultimately drowned all
inhabitants of
Britain save for two people,
Dwyfan and
Dwyfach, from whom the
later inhabitants of
Prydain descended.
According to one...
-
flood myths Vineta Ys
Lyonesse Lebor Gabála Érenn –
Cessair Dwyfan and
Dwyfach Cantre'r
Gwaelod Bergelmir Ural-batyr
Finnish flood myth Tiddalik: A water-holding...
- Gwynedd,
north Wales. The fort
itself stands on the east bank of the Afon
Dwyfach. The fort that
stood on the site was a
wooden construction,
covering an...
- lost. In
Wales the
flood myth is
elaborated in the
story of
Dwyfan and
Dwyfach, who
saved people and
animals from the
great deluge caused by the monster...
