“Hibbert Lectures,” pp. 237-240.
See pp. [88], [109], &c. Lugh, of course, = Lux, Light. The Celtic words Lamh and Llaw were used indifferently for hand or arm.
Mr. Squire, in his “Mythology of the British Islands,” 1905, has brought together in a clear and attractive form the most recent results of studies on this subject.
Finn and Gwyn are respectively the Gaelic and Cymric forms of the same name, meaning fair or white.
“Mythology of the British Islands,” p. 225.
The sense appears to be doubtful here, and is variously rendered.
Lloegyr = Saxon Britain.
Rhys, “Hibbert Lectures,” quoting from the ancient saga of Merlin published by the English Text Society, p. 693.
“Mythology of the British Islands,” pp. 325, 326; and Rhys, “Hibbert Lectures,” p. 155 sqq.
In the “Iolo MSS.,” collected by Edward Williams.