-
Emperor of Britain, is only a
minor character,
whereas Myrddin (Merlin) and
Nineue, Tennyson's Vivien, are
major figures. Myrddin's
disappearance at the end...
- Ill-Made
Knight (1940),
however Merlyn later returns in The Book of Merlyn.
Nineue ferch Afallach, "Tennyson's Vivien", is a
fairy enchantress in John Cowper...
-
English placename Nineveh comes from the
Latin Nīnevē and the
Koine Gr****
Nineuḗ (Νινευή)
under influence of the
Biblical Hebrew Nīnəweh (נִינְוֶה), from...
-
during the end of
Roman rule in Britain, with King Arthur,
Myrddin (Merlin),
Nineue (Lady of the Lake), and two
survivors of an
ancient race of giants. When...
- with Porius's "rescue" of
Myrddin from his
entombment by the
enchantress Nineue on the
summit of Snowdon, Wales'
highest mountain. A
scene where, according...
- are
usually referred to as “Gwyddyl-Ffichti”
throughout the novel. Powys’
Nineue is also
described as a Pict.
Juliet Marillier wrote a
fantasy series about...
