- In
Arthurian legend, Kay /ˈkeɪ/ (Welsh: Cai,
Middle Welsh Kei or Cei; Latin: Caius; French: Keu; Old French: Kès or Kex) is King Arthur's
foster brother...
- Gorre.
Bedivere (Welsh: Bedwyr, French: Bédoier)
Bedevere Pa Gur yv y
Porthaur, c. 10th
century Vita Cadoc,
Culhwch and Olwen,
Stanzas of the Graves,...
- He is
mentioned in the circa-10th-century
Arthurian poem "Pa gur yv y
porthaur?" ("What man is the gatekeeper?"),
where it is only said of him that Mabon...
- The
first reference to the name
Modron may be in the poem Pa Gur yv y
Porthaur, in
which "Mabon am Mydron", a "servant of Uthr Bendragon", is
listed as...
- mid-13th
century m****cript, is
known from its
first line as Pa gur yv y
porthaur? (meaning "What man is the gatekeeper?") or Pa gur, or
alternatively as...
-
texts include a poem
found in the
Black Book of Carmarthen, "Pa gur yv y
porthaur?" ("What man is the gatekeeper?"). This
takes the form of a
dialogue between...
-
Stroke Bedivere† (Welsh: Bedwyr), (French: Bédoier),
Bedevere Pa Gur yv y
Porthaur, c. 10th
century Vita Cadoc,
Culhwch and Olwen,
Stanzas of the Graves,...
-
closely related to the
narrative of the tenth-century poem Pa Gur yv y
Porthaur; "What man is the porter," in
which Glewlwyd is the
titular gatekeeper...
- 4, and he
fights alongside Cei in the
early Arthurian poem Pa gur yv y
porthaur?. Like his
father is in Y Gododdin,
Llacheu appears in the 12th-century...
- gate hammers.
Manawydan is
mentioned in the poem
known as "Pa gur yv y
porthaur" ("What Man is the Gatekeeper?"),
where he is
named as one of the warriors...
