SourceArianrod
The mother who places conditions on Llew’s name, arms and marriage.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 editionBrowse by subject
SourceThe mother who places conditions on Llew’s name, arms and marriage.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 editionThe Pandava archer whose skill and moral hesitation make him central to the Mahabharata.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe courtly ruler whose household gathers the companions and quests of Guest’s Welsh romances.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 edition
SourceThe royal descendant whose persistence brings Ganga to his ancestors’ ashes.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe brother who refuses to profit from Rama’s exile and waits for his return.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe powerful Pandava whose rivalry with Duryodhana turns display towards violence.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe royal elder whose obligations connect the rival houses of the Mahabharata.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe princess whose marriage alliance becomes the centre of a catastrophe between two islands.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 edition
SourceThe maker of an inspiration-cauldron whose intended gift is diverted to Gwion Bach.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 edition
SourcePrince invited into a deathless land by a fairy woman.
Celtic fairy traditions
SourceUlster hero drawn into the conflicts and affections of the Sidhe.
Celtic fairy traditions
SourceAyodhya’s king, caught between his love for Rama and promises already made.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe princess whose marriage contest brings the hidden Pandavas back into public life.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and CoomaraswamyThe weapons teacher whose care for royal pupils sits beside a harsh exclusion.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe Kaurava prince who champions Karna while seeking to weaken the Pandavas.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and CoomaraswamyThe excluded student who teaches himself before an image of Drona.
Indian traditions, Nivedita and Coomaraswamy
SourceThe maiden of Maxen’s dream, associated in the tale with castles and roads through Britain.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 edition
SourceA runaway child welcomed into an underground fairy country until he steals a golden ball.
Welsh folklore, Wirt Sikes
SourceThe unfortunate heir whose empty weir yields Taliesin instead of a catch of fish.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 edition
SourceThe young woman welcomed into Arthur’s court after Geraint’s victory.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 edition
SourceThe destructive brother whose final act breaks the cauldron of renovation.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 edition
SourceLeader of the Fenians whose adventures connect hunting, fairy halls, and rebirth.
Celtic fairy traditions
SourceThe knight whose victory restores an injured household and brings Enid to Arthur’s court.
The Mabinogion, Guest’s 1877 edition
SourceArthur’s queen, whose judgement shapes welcome, reparation and honour at court.
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