[24] p. 549, s. 19.
[25] i. 96 and 545.
[26] If the sister was married to an alltud and her son killed a person, ⅔ of the galanas fell on the mother’s kindred (i. p. 209), but there was no liability beyond the gwely or second cousins (ii. p. 657).
[27] ‘The galanas of every female shall always be to the kindred,’ i. p. 241.
[28] ‘Three cases wherein a wife is to answer without her husband. The first is for homicide,’ i. p. 463. But for accessories to murder she and her husband pay her camlwrw and derwy, i. p. 105; and she can claim spearpenny, i. pp. 103, 705; ii. p. 65.
[29] i. pp. 231-3, 409, 517, 747; ii. p. 695. On separation husband and wife divided the cattle and most other things equally.
[30] ii. pp. 281-2, 740.
[31] i. p. 765; ii. p. 269.
[32] ii. p. 693.
[33] ii. p. 531.