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| |**Pughe**\\ //*19thC *annwfn//|1820|Arawn 'Silver-tongued King' //Cambrian Register//, Vol. 2, No. 18, (Feb., 1821), p. 272). ’Aron and Pasgen, in the Ancient Mythology, were two kings of the invisible world. (Pughe //Biog.// p. 12) | | |**Pughe**\\ //*19thC *annwfn//|1820|Arawn 'Silver-tongued King' //Cambrian Register//, Vol. 2, No. 18, (Feb., 1821), p. 272). ’Aron and Pasgen, in the Ancient Mythology, were two kings of the invisible world. (Pughe //Biog.// p. 12) | | ||
| |**Pughe**\\ //*19thC *mabinogion//|1834 May 24|Pughe writes with evident painful difficulty in his illness. Letter to A. J. Johnes. (Marion Henry Jones, 'The Letters of Arthur James Johnes', BLWJ (1958) pp. 256-57) [[0qu|Quotes]]| | |**Pughe**\\ //*19thC *mabinogion//|1834 May 24|Pughe writes with evident painful difficulty in his illness. Letter to A. J. Johnes. (Marion Henry Jones, 'The Letters of Arthur James Johnes', BLWJ (1958) pp. 256-57) [[0qu|Quotes]]| | ||
| - | |**Religion**\\ //*religion//| |Secular text, with few exceptions. Marriage = witnesses at feasts, no ceremony [1,2,3]. Baptism 'as it was in those days' Gwri [1], Blodeuedd [4]. Branwen says 'Alas, Son of God' as she dies [2]. Manawydan meets priest, bishop (Llwyd disguised) [3]. Spear made during Mass on Sundays, Lleu [4]. Speakers swear by God.| | + | |**Religion**\\ //*religion//| |Secular text, with few exceptions. Marriage = witnesses at feasts, no ceremony [1,2,3]. Baptism 'as it was in those days' Gwri [1], Blodeuedd [4]. Branwen says 'Alas, Son of God' as she dies [2]. Manawydan meets priest, bishop (Llwyd disguised) [3]. Spear forged during Mass on Sundays, Lleu [4]. Speakers swear by God.| |
| |**Rhys**\\ //*19thC *annwfn//|1888|‘the ancient idea which made of the northern part of this island a sort of Hades and abode of the departed.' (Lect. IV) ‘the powers of the other world’Lect. IV p. 337| | |**Rhys**\\ //*19thC *annwfn//|1888|‘the ancient idea which made of the northern part of this island a sort of Hades and abode of the departed.' (Lect. IV) ‘the powers of the other world’Lect. IV p. 337| | ||
| |**Rhys**\\ //*19thC *character *gender//|1888|Incest: ‘how Gwydion thrice [sic] thwarted his mistress, Arianrhod, with regard to a son of theirs whom she wished to disown.’ Lect. p. 236. 'Gwydion brought his own mistress to Mâth, namely, Arianrhod, daughter of Mâth's sister Dôn’ (Lect. p. 308. Also p. 284| | |**Rhys**\\ //*19thC *character *gender//|1888|Incest: ‘how Gwydion thrice [sic] thwarted his mistress, Arianrhod, with regard to a son of theirs whom she wished to disown.’ Lect. p. 236. 'Gwydion brought his own mistress to Mâth, namely, Arianrhod, daughter of Mâth's sister Dôn’ (Lect. p. 308. Also p. 284| | ||
