puts an end to the “Three Plagues of Britain”, [377]-380;

founds London, [376];

appears in the Morte Darthur as King Lot of Orkney, [359].

Llwyd, son of Kilcoed, avenges Gwawl, son of Clûd, [303], [304].

Llwyr, son of Llwyrion, the magic vessel of, [346].

Llyn Llyw, the salmon of, [350].

Llyr, the British sea-god, [252], [259], [269], [270], [271], [273], [289], [290], [304], [313], [316], [338], [381], [383], [386];

possibly borrowed from the Gaels, [270];

becomes the “King Leir” of Geoffrey of Monmouth, [381];

and the “King Lear” of Shakespeare, [270], [381];