Geraint. The tale of Enid and, [399], [400]

Gerald, Earl. Son of goddess Ainé, [128]

Germān (ghermawn—g hard). Diuran and, companions of Maeldūn on his wonderful voyage, [313]

Germanic Words. Many important, traceable to Celtic origin, [32]

Germans. Menace to classical civilisation of, under names of Cimbri and Teutones, [31];

de Jubainville's explanation regarding, as a subject people, [31];

overthrow of Celtic supremacy by, [33];

burial rites practised by, [33];

chastity of, [41]

Germany. Place-names of, Celtic element in, [27]