-
Gwern (meaning "Alder") is a
minor figure in
Welsh tradition. He is the son of Matholwch, king of Ireland, and Branwen,
sister to the king of Britain...
-
Ireland to reign. Once in Matholwch's kingdom,
Branwen gives birth to a son,
Gwern, but Efnysien's
insult continues to
rankle among the Irish, and eventually...
-
subsequent feast to
celebrate Gwern's investiture as King of Ireland, Efnysien, in an
unprovoked moment of rage,
throws his
nephew Gwern into the fire. This causes...
-
Mynydd Llwyn-
gwern or
Mynydd Llwyngwern is a
mountain in
southern Snowdonia, Wales. It lies
above the Afon
Dulas to the west and the Nant
Ffrydlan to...
-
Gwern-y-steeple is a
hamlet in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales. It lies
north of the A48 road and north-west St.
Nicholas (to
which it is
linked by Chapel...
- Guer (French pronunciation: [ɡɛʁ]; Breton:
Gwern-Porc'hoed) is a
commune in the
Morbihan department in
Brittany in north-western France. It is located...
-
builds a
house big
enough for him.
Matholwch agrees to give the
kingdom to
Gwern, his son by Branwen. The
Irish lords do not like the idea, so they hide...
-
singularity Bradbury,
Robert J. (July 21, 1999). "Matrioshka Brains" (PDF). www.
gwern.net. "Matrioshka Brain: How
advanced civilizations could reshape reality"...
- ail Don
Efnysien Euroswydd Gilfaethwy Gofannon (Govannon) - a
smith god
Gwern Gwydion Gwyddno Garanhir Gwyn ap Nudd
Hafgan Lludd Llaw
Eraint (Nudd) Llŷr...
- upon its posting. However,
opinions diverged on
LessWrong itself – user
Gwern stated "Only a few
LWers seem to take the
basilisk very seriously", and...
