There are 1312 items in this collection.
, , 1838, 10 Nov. The Mabinogion - Early Welsh Legends, in: The Spectator. pp. 15-16
View notes »[Pughe], William Owen, 1799. The Romantic Tales called Mabinogion, or Juvenile Amusements, in: Cambrian Register. pp. 322 - 327
View Webpage » View notes » [Pughe], William Owen, 1795. The Mabinogion, or Juvenile Amusements, being Ancient Welsh Romances, in: Cambrian Register. pp. 177 -187
View notes » [Pughe], William Owen, 1803. The Cambrian Biography: Or, Historical Notices of Celebrated Men Among the Ancient Britons, . E. Williams, 11 The Strand
View Webpage » View notes » *Author note., , . Translations to English of the Mabinogi,
View notes » *Author note., , . Guest, Charlotte; aka Schreiber,
View notes » Ab Alwyn, Huw Illtud, 1998. Animals in Celtic myth and belief as reflected in "The four branches of the Mabinogi",
View notes » , , 2013. La Mitologia Celta y sus Textos, . Muñoz Moya Editorial
Anon, , 1913. Medicine in the "Mabinogion", in: The Lancet. pp. 1543-1544
Anwyl, Edward, 1908. The Value of the Mabinogion for the Study of Celtic Religion, in: Trans. 3rd Int'l Congress for the History of Religions. pp. 234-44
View notes » Anwyl, Edward, 1901. The Four Branches of the Mabinogi (IV), in: ZCP. pp. 123 -134
View Webpage » Anwyl, Edward, 1906-07. Ancient Celtic Goddesses, in: The Celtic Review. pp. 26 -51
View Webpage » Anwyl, Edward, 1912. The verbal forms in the White Book text of the four branches of the Mabinogi, . pp. 79-90
Arnold, Bettina, 1999. 'Drinking the feast': Alcohol and the legitimation of power in Celtic Europe, in: Cambridge Archaeological Journal. pp. 71-93
Ashley, Kristina, 1997. Renewing myth: three modern interpretations of the fourth branch of the Mabinogi,
View notes » , , 2017. The Owl - a symbolic figure from the dawn of Celtic Culture to modern-day Wales. Revisiting a Welsh tradition and its cultural context,
View Webpage » View notes », ,
, , 2012. Powerful Places in Wales, . Pilgrims Process
View notes »Bar, Francis, 1944. Le Mabinogie de Pwyll et la Legende d'Amis et Amile, in: Romania. pp. 168 -172
View notes » , , 2004. British Myths and Legends, . Folio Society
View notes », , 1998. British Myths and Legends, . Folio Society
View notes », , 2014. "You Took My Spirit Captive Amongst the Leaves": The Creation of Blodeuwedd in Re-Imaginings of the Fourth Branch of the Mabinog, in: The Pomegranate: The International Journal of Pagan Studies. pp. 178-206
, , 1993. On the structure of didactic tales, . Ginn Press.
Bartrum, Peter Clement, 1993. A Welsh Classical Dictionary: People in History and Legend up to about A.D. 1000, . National Library of Wales
View Webpage » View notes » Bauchhenss, Gerhard, 2001. Epona - Archaologisches zu einer galloromischen Gottin, . pp. 11-22. Deutsche-Walisische Kulturbeziehungen
, , 1963. The Theme of the Calumniated Wife in Mongolian Popular Literature, in: Folklore
MacMillan, James, BBC Philharmonic Orchestra, , 2002. The Birds of Rhiannon,
, , July 2016. Welsh Mythology and the Contemporary Novel: The ‘double drive’ in Seren Books’ New Stories from the Mabinogion,
View notes »Becker, Audrey,
, , 2011. Welsh mythology and folklore in popular culture : essays on adaptations in literature, film, television, and digital media, . McFarland.
View notes » , , , , , , , , 2015. Mabinogi, Brunelleschi and Lacan. Metatextuality in "The Meat Tree" by Gwyneth Lewis, . pp. 63-75. Wydawnictwo KUL
Bek-Pedersen, K.,
Andren, A.,
Jennbert, K.,
Raudvere, C., 2006. Interpretations of Ynglingasaga and the Mabinogi : Some Norse-Celtic correspondences,
View notes » Benozzo, Francesco, 1997. Epona, Rhiannon e Tristano: Metamorfosi cortese di una dea celtica: A proposito di filologia dei testi, folklore e mitologia comparata (‘Epona, Rhiannon and Tristan: Metamorphosis of a kind of a Celtic goddess: the philology of the texts, folklore, and a comparative mythology’ my trans.), in: Quaderni di Semantica. pp. 281-290.
View notes » Bernhardt-House, Phillip A.,
Nagy, Josef F., 2007. Horses, Hounds, and High Kings: A Shared Arthurian Tradition Across the Irish Sea?, . Four Courts Press.
View notes » Bernhardt-House, Phillip A., 2010. Werewolves, magical hounds, and dog-headed men in Celtic literature: a typological study of shape-shifting, . Edwin Mellen Press
View notes » Bettini, Jessica Lynne, 2011. The Rage of the Wolf: Metamorphosis and Identity in Medieval Werewolf Tales,
View Webpage » View notes » , , 2009. Goddess, king, and Grail: Aspects of sovereignty within the early medieval heroic tradition of the British Isles,
View notes », , 2012 12 -13 July. Archaeology of the Mabinogion,
View notes »Bhreathnach, Máire, 1982. The Sovereignty Goddess as Goddess of Death?, in: ZCP 1. pp. 243-260
, , 1993. Le combat arbitral singulier entre Gwydion et Pryderi, in: Ollodagos. pp. 57 - 67
Bollard, John K., 1974. Textual Notes on The White Book Mabinogion, in: BBCS. pp. 50-51.
View notes » Bollard, John K., 1970. A literary assessment of the Four Branches of the Mabinogi,
View notes » Bollard, John K., 1984. The Mabinogi and 'The Mabinogion', in: Cambridge MeAvalon to Camelot