[371]. “There can be little doubt but that the sixth-century bard succeeded to the form and attributes of a far older, a prehistoric, a mythic singer.”—Nutt: Notes to Mabinogion.
[372]. I have been obliged to collate four different translators to obtain an acceptable version of what Mr. T. Stephens, in his Literature of the Kymri, calls “one of the least intelligible of the mythological poems”. My authorities have been Skene, Stephens, Nash, and Rhys.
[373]. A form of the name Gwydion.
[374]. The name of Arthur’s ship.
[375]. Revolving Castle.
[376]. Four-cornered Castle.
[377]. The Cold Place.
[378]. Castle of Revelry.
[379]. Kingly Castle.
[380]. Glass Castle.