- the
Round Table. The
prototype of
Gawain is
mentioned under the name
Gwalchmei in the
earliest Welsh sources. He has
subsequently appeared in many Arthurian...
-
called one of the
three "Golden-Tongued
Knights of Britain",
alongside Gwalchmei ap
Gwyar (Gawain) and
Drudwas ap Tryffin. He pays a
postmortem visit to...
-
Uther Pendragon and
Eigyr (Igraine), wife
Gwenhwyfar (Guinevere),
nephew Gwalchmei (Gawain), brother, and
several sons; his
maternal lineage is also detailed...
-
Welsh forerunner,
Gwalchmei ap
Gwyar (in
later Welsh Arthurian literature,
Gawain is
synonymous with the
native champion Gwalchmei), is one Gwyar. A very...
- his wife. He
sends not only six of his
finest warriors (Cai, Bedwyr,
Gwalchmei,
Gwrhyr Gwalstawd Ieithoedd, Menw son of Tairgwaedd,
Cynddylig Gyfarwydd)...
-
Gwalchmai or
Gwalchmei is a
figure in
Welsh Arthurian legend known in
English as Gawain.
Gwalchmai may also
refer to: Gwalchmai, Anglesey, a
village in...
- Brycheiniog. His wife in
Welsh literature is Arthur's
sister Gwyar,
mother of
Gwalchmei (Gawain).
Early Arthurian works of
chivalric romance, such as
those of...
-
Meilyr ap
Gwalchmai and
Einion ap Gwalchmai. He
shares his name with
Gwalchmei ap Gwyar, a
figure from
Welsh legend described as the
nephew of Arthur...
-
Pennbrwc (Penfro)
Coedrath Penfro Cantref Rhos (Rhos)
Kymwt Castell Gwalchmei (Castell
Gwalchmei)
Kymwt Hawlfford (Hwlffordd)
Cantref Gorvynyd Kymwt Rwng Net...
- Meilyr,
whose own name may be
derived from that of the
Welsh hero
known as
Gwalchmei ap Gwyar, who
became the
Gawain of
later Arthurian legend.
Gwalchmai is...