-
Culhwch (Welsh pronunciation: [ˈkɨlhʊχ], with the
final consonant sounding like
Scottish "loch"), in
Welsh mythology, is the son of
Cilydd son of Celyddon...
-
fated to die if she ever marries, so when
Culhwch (sometimes
spelled as
Kilhwch)
comes to
court her, he is
given a
series of
immensely difficult tasks...
- The
Arthurian Tales, (Ernest Rhys, ed.), Norrœna Society, 1907, p.24 "
Kilhwch and Olwen" . The Mabinogion .
Translated by Guest, Charlotte. London: Bernard...
-
chief of Boars"
Schreiber 1849 (Lady Guest),
Kilhwch ac Olwen, tr., p.284
Schreiber 1849 (Lady Guest),
Kilhwch ac Olwen, tr., p.306
Schreiber 1849 (Lady...
- ISBN 9780190460471.
Retrieved 12
November 2020.
Guest (1849), pp. 249–257 "
Kilhwch and Olwen". Ford (1977), pp. 119–121, Ford (2019), pp. 115–117 tr. "Culhwch...
-
Welsh Triads.
Translated by Skene,
William Forbes. 1868 – via Wikisource. "
Kilhwch and Olwen" . The Mabinogion .
Translated by Guest, Charlotte. London: Bernard...
- p****age was
given in Lady
Charlotte Guest's
notes to her
translation of
Kilhwch ac Olwan, and her book ran a
facsimile of the
Latin text of the
above p****age...
-
Chapter Three: A
Deepening Enmity (illustrated by
Barry Moser) (pg.78)
Kilhwch and
Olwen (pg.102)
Chapter Four: The
Twilight of
Power (pg.110) The Earth's...
- 153.
Bibliography Wikisource has
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related to this article:
Kilhwch and
Olwen Wikisource has
original text
related to this article: Geraint...
- 2012
Bibliography Wikisource has
original text
related to this article:
Kilhwch and
Olwen Wikisource has
original text
related to this article: History...
