Maeldūn. Son of Ailill Edge-of-Battle, [310];

departs to his own kindred, [311];

sets out on his wonderful voyage, [311]-[331]

Maeldūn, Voyage of (mayl'-doon). Found in MS. entitled “Book of the Dun Cow,” [309];

reference to Dr. Whitley Stokes' translation in the “Revue Celtique,” [309];

theme of Tennyson's “Voyage of Maeldune” furnished by Joyce's version in “Old Celtic Romances,” [309];

narrative of, [311]-[331]

Maen Tyriawc (ma'en tyr'i-awc). Burial-place of Pryderi, [379]

Maev (mayv). Queen of Connacht, [122];

Angus Ōg seeks aid of, [122];