religion of, invented in Persia and by Zoroaster, [61];
traces of, in Megalithic monuments, [63];
Clan Calatin learn, in Ireland, Alba, and Babylon, to practise against Cuchulain, [228]-[233]
Maitre, M. Albert. Inspector of Musée des Antiquités Nationales, [64]
Malory. Anticipated by Wace, [338], [339];
Cymric myths and, [388]
Man´anan. Son of the Sea-god, Lir, [113], [139];
magical Boat of, brought by Lugh, with Horse of, and sword Fragarach, from the Land of the Living, [113], [121];
attributes of Sea-god mostly conferred on, [125];
the most popular deity in Irish mythology, [125];