Nains.A race of demons;their character,96-98;guardians of hidden treasure,99Namnetes.A Gallic tribe which inhabited Brittany,16Nann, The Seigneur of.The story of,57-59Nantes.A city in Brittany;in a ballad, represented as the scene of magical exploits of Abélard and Héloïse,253;traditionally associated with sorcery,253;Equitan the King of,313;the scene of the Lay of the Dolorous Knight,328;Nomenoë obtains possession of,338;mentioned,17,30,168,169,170,180,337Nantes.The castle of,205Neolithic Age.The race which built the stone monuments of Brittany probably belonged to,37n.Névet.Forest of, in Léon,367Névez.A town in Brittany,190New Caledonia.An island in the Pacific;markings on the megalithic monuments in,46-47Nicole, The.A mischievous spirit,100-101Nightingale, The Lay of the.One of theLaisof Marie de France,302Night-washers.A race of supernatural beings,100Nimue.A name under which Vivien, the Lady of the Lake, appears in some romances,69;mentioned,256SeeVivienNogent.Sister of Gugemar,292Nogent-sur-Seine.A town in France;the abbey at, founded by Abélard, and made over by him to Héloïse,249;Abélard and Héloïse buried at,250Nola.A youth;in the story of the Foster-brother,170-171Nomenoë.A Breton chieftain, afterward King of Brittany;rises against Charles the Bald and defeats him,23,337-338;a story of,23-25;and St Convoyon,335,336,337;sends gifts to Pope Leo IV,337;burns the abbey of Saint-Florent,337Normandy.The duchy;early relations of Brittany with,27-30Normans.The Bretons rise against,196-198;spread the Arthur legend,254,255;mentioned,338Norouas.Personification of the north-west wind;a story of,163-167Northmen, Norsemen.Invade Brittany,25;defeated by Alain Barbe-torte and expelled from Brittany,25-27;the battle of Kerlouan between the Bretons and,225North-west Wind, The.Personification of;a story of,163-167410Norton, Mrs.An English poetess;herLady of La Garaye, quoted,194,195,196N’Oun Doare.A youth;in the story of the Youth who did not Know,106-115Nutt, A.Cited,99n.,254
Nains.A race of demons;their character,96-98;guardians of hidden treasure,99
Nains.A race of demons;
their character,96-98;
guardians of hidden treasure,99
Namnetes.A Gallic tribe which inhabited Brittany,16
Namnetes.A Gallic tribe which inhabited Brittany,16
Nann, The Seigneur of.The story of,57-59
Nann, The Seigneur of.The story of,57-59
Nantes.A city in Brittany;in a ballad, represented as the scene of magical exploits of Abélard and Héloïse,253;traditionally associated with sorcery,253;Equitan the King of,313;the scene of the Lay of the Dolorous Knight,328;Nomenoë obtains possession of,338;mentioned,17,30,168,169,170,180,337
Nantes.A city in Brittany;
in a ballad, represented as the scene of magical exploits of Abélard and Héloïse,253;
traditionally associated with sorcery,253;
Equitan the King of,313;
the scene of the Lay of the Dolorous Knight,328;
Nomenoë obtains possession of,338;
mentioned,17,30,168,169,170,180,337
Nantes.The castle of,205
Nantes.The castle of,205
Neolithic Age.The race which built the stone monuments of Brittany probably belonged to,37n.
Neolithic Age.The race which built the stone monuments of Brittany probably belonged to,37n.
Névet.Forest of, in Léon,367
Névet.Forest of, in Léon,367
Névez.A town in Brittany,190
Névez.A town in Brittany,190
New Caledonia.An island in the Pacific;markings on the megalithic monuments in,46-47
New Caledonia.An island in the Pacific;
markings on the megalithic monuments in,46-47
Nicole, The.A mischievous spirit,100-101
Nicole, The.A mischievous spirit,100-101
Nightingale, The Lay of the.One of theLaisof Marie de France,302
Nightingale, The Lay of the.One of theLaisof Marie de France,302
Night-washers.A race of supernatural beings,100
Night-washers.A race of supernatural beings,100
Nimue.A name under which Vivien, the Lady of the Lake, appears in some romances,69;mentioned,256SeeVivien
Nimue.A name under which Vivien, the Lady of the Lake, appears in some romances,69;
mentioned,256
SeeVivien
Nogent.Sister of Gugemar,292
Nogent.Sister of Gugemar,292
Nogent-sur-Seine.A town in France;the abbey at, founded by Abélard, and made over by him to Héloïse,249;Abélard and Héloïse buried at,250
Nogent-sur-Seine.A town in France;
the abbey at, founded by Abélard, and made over by him to Héloïse,249;
Abélard and Héloïse buried at,250
Nola.A youth;in the story of the Foster-brother,170-171
Nola.A youth;
in the story of the Foster-brother,170-171
Nomenoë.A Breton chieftain, afterward King of Brittany;rises against Charles the Bald and defeats him,23,337-338;a story of,23-25;and St Convoyon,335,336,337;sends gifts to Pope Leo IV,337;burns the abbey of Saint-Florent,337
Nomenoë.A Breton chieftain, afterward King of Brittany;
rises against Charles the Bald and defeats him,23,337-338;
a story of,23-25;
and St Convoyon,335,336,337;
sends gifts to Pope Leo IV,337;
burns the abbey of Saint-Florent,337
Normandy.The duchy;early relations of Brittany with,27-30
Normandy.The duchy;
early relations of Brittany with,27-30
Normans.The Bretons rise against,196-198;spread the Arthur legend,254,255;mentioned,338
Normans.The Bretons rise against,196-198;
spread the Arthur legend,254,255;
mentioned,338
Norouas.Personification of the north-west wind;a story of,163-167
Norouas.Personification of the north-west wind;
a story of,163-167
Northmen, Norsemen.Invade Brittany,25;defeated by Alain Barbe-torte and expelled from Brittany,25-27;the battle of Kerlouan between the Bretons and,225
Northmen, Norsemen.Invade Brittany,25;
defeated by Alain Barbe-torte and expelled from Brittany,25-27;
the battle of Kerlouan between the Bretons and,225
North-west Wind, The.Personification of;a story of,163-167
North-west Wind, The.Personification of;
a story of,163-167
410Norton, Mrs.An English poetess;herLady of La Garaye, quoted,194,195,196
410
Norton, Mrs.An English poetess;
herLady of La Garaye, quoted,194,195,196
N’Oun Doare.A youth;in the story of the Youth who did not Know,106-115
N’Oun Doare.A youth;
in the story of the Youth who did not Know,106-115
Nutt, A.Cited,99n.,254
Nutt, A.Cited,99n.,254
Oberon.King of the fairies;mentioned,74Œdipus.King of Thebes;mentioned,357Ogier the Dane.One of the paladins of Charlemagne;entered Fairyland,326Olaus Magnus.A sixteenth-century Swedish ecclesiastic and writer;mentioned,290Oridial.Father of Gugemar,292Origen.One of the Fathers of the early Church;and St Barbe,333Orléans.The city;the siege of (1428-29),174;the play or mystery of, on Jeanne Darc,175;mentioned,229Osismii.A Gallic tribe which inhabited Brittany,16Ossian.A semi-legendary Celtic bard and warrior;mentioned,211Ossory.A district in Ireland;emigration from, to Brittany,22Otherworld.The Celtic,171-172;Fairyland identified with,327Ouessant.An island off the coast of Brittany;St Pol in,365;the costume of the women of,374-375Oust.A river in Brittany,205Owain.A Welsh chieftain, son of Urien;Taliesin the bard of,22Owen Glendower.A Welsh chieftain;the Bretons send an expedition to help, in his conflict with the English,234
Oberon.King of the fairies;mentioned,74
Oberon.King of the fairies;
mentioned,74
Œdipus.King of Thebes;mentioned,357
Œdipus.King of Thebes;
mentioned,357
Ogier the Dane.One of the paladins of Charlemagne;entered Fairyland,326
Ogier the Dane.One of the paladins of Charlemagne;
entered Fairyland,326
Olaus Magnus.A sixteenth-century Swedish ecclesiastic and writer;mentioned,290
Olaus Magnus.A sixteenth-century Swedish ecclesiastic and writer;
mentioned,290
Oridial.Father of Gugemar,292
Oridial.Father of Gugemar,292
Origen.One of the Fathers of the early Church;and St Barbe,333
Origen.One of the Fathers of the early Church;
and St Barbe,333
Orléans.The city;the siege of (1428-29),174;the play or mystery of, on Jeanne Darc,175;mentioned,229
Orléans.The city;
the siege of (1428-29),174;
the play or mystery of, on Jeanne Darc,175;
mentioned,229
Osismii.A Gallic tribe which inhabited Brittany,16
Osismii.A Gallic tribe which inhabited Brittany,16
Ossian.A semi-legendary Celtic bard and warrior;mentioned,211
Ossian.A semi-legendary Celtic bard and warrior;
mentioned,211
Ossory.A district in Ireland;emigration from, to Brittany,22
Ossory.A district in Ireland;
emigration from, to Brittany,22
Otherworld.The Celtic,171-172;Fairyland identified with,327
Otherworld.The Celtic,171-172;
Fairyland identified with,327
Ouessant.An island off the coast of Brittany;St Pol in,365;the costume of the women of,374-375
Ouessant.An island off the coast of Brittany;
St Pol in,365;
the costume of the women of,374-375
Oust.A river in Brittany,205
Oust.A river in Brittany,205
Owain.A Welsh chieftain, son of Urien;Taliesin the bard of,22
Owain.A Welsh chieftain, son of Urien;
Taliesin the bard of,22
Owen Glendower.A Welsh chieftain;the Bretons send an expedition to help, in his conflict with the English,234
Owen Glendower.A Welsh chieftain;
the Bretons send an expedition to help, in his conflict with the English,234
Palestine.Mentioned,145,190,269,302Paraclete(‘Comforter’). Name given by Abélard to his abbey at Nogent,249;Abélard and Héloïse buried at,250Pardons.Religious pilgrimage festivals of the Bretons,378-380Paris.The city;mentioned,108,109,112,113,114,116,117,118,119,120-121,156,157,158,195,208,229,230-231,351Paris, Gaston.A noted French philologist;claims that Arthurian romance originated in Wales,254;identifies the persons to whom Marie de France dedicated herLaisandFables,284Passage de l’Enfer.An arm of the sea over which the Breton dead were supposed to be ferried,383Patay.A village in Loiret, France;the battle of,174Pavia.A city in Italy;Francis I of France taken prisoner at,207Pellinore, Sir.One of the Knights of the Round Table;Arthur broke his sword in combat with,256Pembrokeshire.Welsh county;St Samson a native of,17Penates.Household gods of the Romans;mentioned,53Pen-bas.A cudgel carried by the men of Cornouaille,372;rarely carried by the men of St Pol,375Penhapp.A village in the Ile aux Moines;dolmen at,48Penmarch.A town in Brittany;megaliths at,41;Ty C’harriquet near,49;a fireplace in the church of St Non at,381Penraz.A village in the Isle of Arz;megaliths at,48Pentecost.A Jewish festival;mentioned,324Penthièvre.A former county of Brittany,27,205Penthièvre.Joan of;wife of Charles of Blois,30;in the War of the Two Joans,31;her marriage to Charles,32Penthièvre.Stephen, Count of,208Percival.Hero ofPercival le Gallois;analogy between his flight and that of Morvan,224411Percival le Gallois.Arthurian saga;mentioned,224Père La Chique.An old man;in the story of the Magic Rose,159-160,162Perguet.A village in Brittany;the fireplace in the church of St Bridget at,381Perseus.A mythical Greek hero;mentioned,357,358Perthshire.Scottish county;the ‘Washing Woman’ in,100Petranus.Father of St Patern,347Philip VI.King of France;mentioned,30Picts.The race;Celts flee from Britain to Brittany, to escape,17;the legend that they built the original church of Corstorphine, near Edinburgh,51;“wee fouk but unco’ strang,”99Pigs.St Pol taught the people to keep,366Pillar-worship.Probable connexion of the menhir with,18n.Pillars.Tales of spirits enclosed in,52Place of Skulls, The.In the story of the Bride of Satan,144Plélan.A town in Brittany;St Convoyon removes to, from Redon,338Plestin-les-Grèves.A town in Brittany;St Efflam buried in the church of,281Ploermel.A town in Brittany;St Nennocha founded her monastery at,340Plouaret.A town in Brittany;the dolmen-chapel at,41Ploubalay.A town in Brittany;in the story of the Fisherman and the Fairies,81Plouber.A town in Brittany,199,202Plougastel.A town in Brittany;the costume of the men of,375;the Calvary of,384Plouharnel.A village in Brittany;megaliths at,42Plourin.A village in Brittany;St Budoc lived at,356Poitou.A former county of France;ravaged by Nomenoë,337;mentioned,176Pomponius Mela.A Roman geographer;quoted,63Pont l’Abbé.A town in Brittany;national costume in,376Pont-Aven.A village in Brittany,364Pontivy.A town in Brittany;chapel to St Noyola at,360Pontorson.A town in Brittany,275Poor, The.Regard paid to, at Breton festivals and ceremonies,387Porspoder.A town in Brittany;St Budoc lands at, and dwells in,356Pouldergat, Mannaïk de.The bride-to-be of Silvestik,232Prague.Capital of Bohemia;mentioned,203Prelati.An alchemist of Padua, employed by Gilles de Retz,176,178-179Princess Starbright, The.The story of,121-131;mentioned,153Princess of Tronkolaine, The.The story of,115-121Procopius.A Byzantine historian;on a Breton burial custom,383-384Prop of Brittany, The.Name given to Morvan, chieftain of Léon,212;stories of,212-224
Palestine.Mentioned,145,190,269,302
Palestine.Mentioned,145,190,269,302
Paraclete(‘Comforter’). Name given by Abélard to his abbey at Nogent,249;Abélard and Héloïse buried at,250
Paraclete(‘Comforter’). Name given by Abélard to his abbey at Nogent,249;
Abélard and Héloïse buried at,250
Pardons.Religious pilgrimage festivals of the Bretons,378-380
Pardons.Religious pilgrimage festivals of the Bretons,378-380
Paris.The city;mentioned,108,109,112,113,114,116,117,118,119,120-121,156,157,158,195,208,229,230-231,351
Paris.The city;
mentioned,108,109,112,113,114,116,117,118,119,120-121,156,157,158,195,208,229,230-231,351
Paris, Gaston.A noted French philologist;claims that Arthurian romance originated in Wales,254;identifies the persons to whom Marie de France dedicated herLaisandFables,284
Paris, Gaston.A noted French philologist;
claims that Arthurian romance originated in Wales,254;
identifies the persons to whom Marie de France dedicated herLaisandFables,284
Passage de l’Enfer.An arm of the sea over which the Breton dead were supposed to be ferried,383
Passage de l’Enfer.An arm of the sea over which the Breton dead were supposed to be ferried,383
Patay.A village in Loiret, France;the battle of,174
Patay.A village in Loiret, France;
the battle of,174
Pavia.A city in Italy;Francis I of France taken prisoner at,207
Pavia.A city in Italy;
Francis I of France taken prisoner at,207
Pellinore, Sir.One of the Knights of the Round Table;Arthur broke his sword in combat with,256
Pellinore, Sir.One of the Knights of the Round Table;
Arthur broke his sword in combat with,256
Pembrokeshire.Welsh county;St Samson a native of,17
Pembrokeshire.Welsh county;
St Samson a native of,17
Penates.Household gods of the Romans;mentioned,53
Penates.Household gods of the Romans;
mentioned,53
Pen-bas.A cudgel carried by the men of Cornouaille,372;rarely carried by the men of St Pol,375
Pen-bas.A cudgel carried by the men of Cornouaille,372;
rarely carried by the men of St Pol,375
Penhapp.A village in the Ile aux Moines;dolmen at,48
Penhapp.A village in the Ile aux Moines;
dolmen at,48
Penmarch.A town in Brittany;megaliths at,41;Ty C’harriquet near,49;a fireplace in the church of St Non at,381
Penmarch.A town in Brittany;
megaliths at,41;
Ty C’harriquet near,49;
a fireplace in the church of St Non at,381
Penraz.A village in the Isle of Arz;megaliths at,48
Penraz.A village in the Isle of Arz;
megaliths at,48
Pentecost.A Jewish festival;mentioned,324
Pentecost.A Jewish festival;
mentioned,324
Penthièvre.A former county of Brittany,27,205
Penthièvre.A former county of Brittany,27,205
Penthièvre.Joan of;wife of Charles of Blois,30;in the War of the Two Joans,31;her marriage to Charles,32
Penthièvre.Joan of;
wife of Charles of Blois,30;
in the War of the Two Joans,31;
her marriage to Charles,32
Penthièvre.Stephen, Count of,208
Penthièvre.Stephen, Count of,208
Percival.Hero ofPercival le Gallois;analogy between his flight and that of Morvan,224
Percival.Hero ofPercival le Gallois;
analogy between his flight and that of Morvan,224
411Percival le Gallois.Arthurian saga;mentioned,224
411
Percival le Gallois.Arthurian saga;
mentioned,224
Père La Chique.An old man;in the story of the Magic Rose,159-160,162
Père La Chique.An old man;
in the story of the Magic Rose,159-160,162
Perguet.A village in Brittany;the fireplace in the church of St Bridget at,381
Perguet.A village in Brittany;
the fireplace in the church of St Bridget at,381
Perseus.A mythical Greek hero;mentioned,357,358
Perseus.A mythical Greek hero;
mentioned,357,358
Perthshire.Scottish county;the ‘Washing Woman’ in,100
Perthshire.Scottish county;
the ‘Washing Woman’ in,100
Petranus.Father of St Patern,347
Petranus.Father of St Patern,347
Philip VI.King of France;mentioned,30
Philip VI.King of France;
mentioned,30
Picts.The race;Celts flee from Britain to Brittany, to escape,17;the legend that they built the original church of Corstorphine, near Edinburgh,51;“wee fouk but unco’ strang,”99
Picts.The race;
Celts flee from Britain to Brittany, to escape,17;
the legend that they built the original church of Corstorphine, near Edinburgh,51;
“wee fouk but unco’ strang,”99
Pigs.St Pol taught the people to keep,366
Pigs.St Pol taught the people to keep,366
Pillar-worship.Probable connexion of the menhir with,18n.
Pillar-worship.Probable connexion of the menhir with,18n.
Pillars.Tales of spirits enclosed in,52
Pillars.Tales of spirits enclosed in,52
Place of Skulls, The.In the story of the Bride of Satan,144
Place of Skulls, The.In the story of the Bride of Satan,144
Plélan.A town in Brittany;St Convoyon removes to, from Redon,338
Plélan.A town in Brittany;
St Convoyon removes to, from Redon,338
Plestin-les-Grèves.A town in Brittany;St Efflam buried in the church of,281
Plestin-les-Grèves.A town in Brittany;
St Efflam buried in the church of,281
Ploermel.A town in Brittany;St Nennocha founded her monastery at,340
Ploermel.A town in Brittany;
St Nennocha founded her monastery at,340
Plouaret.A town in Brittany;the dolmen-chapel at,41
Plouaret.A town in Brittany;
the dolmen-chapel at,41
Ploubalay.A town in Brittany;in the story of the Fisherman and the Fairies,81
Ploubalay.A town in Brittany;
in the story of the Fisherman and the Fairies,81
Plouber.A town in Brittany,199,202
Plouber.A town in Brittany,199,202
Plougastel.A town in Brittany;the costume of the men of,375;the Calvary of,384
Plougastel.A town in Brittany;
the costume of the men of,375;
the Calvary of,384
Plouharnel.A village in Brittany;megaliths at,42
Plouharnel.A village in Brittany;
megaliths at,42
Plourin.A village in Brittany;St Budoc lived at,356
Plourin.A village in Brittany;
St Budoc lived at,356
Poitou.A former county of France;ravaged by Nomenoë,337;mentioned,176
Poitou.A former county of France;
ravaged by Nomenoë,337;
mentioned,176
Pomponius Mela.A Roman geographer;quoted,63
Pomponius Mela.A Roman geographer;
quoted,63
Pont l’Abbé.A town in Brittany;national costume in,376
Pont l’Abbé.A town in Brittany;
national costume in,376
Pont-Aven.A village in Brittany,364
Pont-Aven.A village in Brittany,364
Pontivy.A town in Brittany;chapel to St Noyola at,360
Pontivy.A town in Brittany;
chapel to St Noyola at,360
Pontorson.A town in Brittany,275
Pontorson.A town in Brittany,275
Poor, The.Regard paid to, at Breton festivals and ceremonies,387
Poor, The.Regard paid to, at Breton festivals and ceremonies,387
Porspoder.A town in Brittany;St Budoc lands at, and dwells in,356
Porspoder.A town in Brittany;
St Budoc lands at, and dwells in,356
Pouldergat, Mannaïk de.The bride-to-be of Silvestik,232
Pouldergat, Mannaïk de.The bride-to-be of Silvestik,232
Prague.Capital of Bohemia;mentioned,203
Prague.Capital of Bohemia;
mentioned,203
Prelati.An alchemist of Padua, employed by Gilles de Retz,176,178-179
Prelati.An alchemist of Padua, employed by Gilles de Retz,176,178-179
Princess Starbright, The.The story of,121-131;mentioned,153
Princess Starbright, The.The story of,121-131;
mentioned,153
Princess of Tronkolaine, The.The story of,115-121
Princess of Tronkolaine, The.The story of,115-121
Procopius.A Byzantine historian;on a Breton burial custom,383-384
Procopius.A Byzantine historian;
on a Breton burial custom,383-384
Prop of Brittany, The.Name given to Morvan, chieftain of Léon,212;stories of,212-224
Prop of Brittany, The.Name given to Morvan, chieftain of Léon,212;
stories of,212-224
Queban.Wife of King Grallo;St Ronan discovers her fault,368Quebec, The.A British vessel;her fight with theSurveillante,238-240Queen Anne’s Tower.Name of the keep of the château of Dinan,209Questembert.A town in Brittany;the Château des Paulpiquets at,49Quiberon.A town in Brittany,46Quimper.A city in Brittany;St Convoyon Bishop of,335;national costume in,372-373;mentioned,186,188Quimper, Count of.In a story of Morvan,213,216412Quimperlé. A town in Brittany;the château of Rustefan near,208;St Goezenou killed at the building of the monastery at,370
Queban.Wife of King Grallo;St Ronan discovers her fault,368
Queban.Wife of King Grallo;
St Ronan discovers her fault,368
Quebec, The.A British vessel;her fight with theSurveillante,238-240
Quebec, The.A British vessel;
her fight with theSurveillante,238-240
Queen Anne’s Tower.Name of the keep of the château of Dinan,209
Queen Anne’s Tower.Name of the keep of the château of Dinan,209
Questembert.A town in Brittany;the Château des Paulpiquets at,49
Questembert.A town in Brittany;
the Château des Paulpiquets at,49
Quiberon.A town in Brittany,46
Quiberon.A town in Brittany,46
Quimper.A city in Brittany;St Convoyon Bishop of,335;national costume in,372-373;mentioned,186,188
Quimper.A city in Brittany;
St Convoyon Bishop of,335;
national costume in,372-373;
mentioned,186,188
Quimper, Count of.In a story of Morvan,213,216
Quimper, Count of.In a story of Morvan,213,216
412Quimperlé. A town in Brittany;the château of Rustefan near,208;St Goezenou killed at the building of the monastery at,370
412
Quimperlé. A town in Brittany;
the château of Rustefan near,208;
St Goezenou killed at the building of the monastery at,370
Rama.A hero in Hindu mythology;mentioned,52Rāmāyana.A Hindu epic;mentioned,52Raoul le Gael.A Breton knight,29Ravelston Quarry.A quarry near Edinburgh;mentioned,51RedonorRodon.A town in Brittany;the abbey of: founded by St Convoyon,335-336;the bones of St Apothemius carried to,336;the bones of St Marcellinus carried to,337;Nomenoë takes spoil from the Abbey of Saint-Florent to,337;St Convoyon removes from,338;St Convoyon buried at,338Redones.A Gallic tribe which inhabited Brittany,16Reginald.Bishop of Vannes,335,336Reid, General John.The composer ofThe Garb of Old Gaul,238Reinach, Salomon.Cited,53Religion.Brittany the most religious of the French provinces,377;the religious element in the Breton character,377-378Reliquaries.In Brittany,382Remus.In Roman legend, brother of Romulus;mentioned,358Renaissance Architecture.References to,205,206,209René.Constable of Naples,190Rennes.A city in Brittany;the scene of Nomenoë’s vengeance,23-25;the Counts of, gain ascendancy in Brittany,27;the marriage of Charles of Blois and Joan of Penthièvre at,32;Robert the sorcerer dwelt in,242;Nomenoë obtains possession of,338;mentioned,17,181,195Restalrig.A village near Edinburgh;the well of St Triduana at,59-60Retiers.A town in Brittany the Roches aux Fées at,51Retz, orRais.A district in Brittany,23,174Retz, Cardinal de.A French politician and writer;imprisoned in the castle of Nantes,205Retz, Gilles de.A Breton nobleman;a story of,173-180;the identification of, with Bluebeard,174,180Revolution, French.Of 1789;mentioned,188,195,338,353,369Revue Celtique.Cited,212n.Rheinstein.A famous castle on the Rhine;mentioned,203Rhine.The river;mentioned,203Rhuys.SeeSt Gildas de RhuysRhys, Sir John.And the origin of Druidism,245;mentioned,70Richard II.Duke of Normandy;mentioned,196Richelieu, Cardinal.A famous French statesman;the château of Tonquédec demolished by order of,204Rieux, Jean de.Marshal of Brittany;leader of the expedition to help Owen Glendower,234Ritho.A giant whom King Arthur slew,277Road of St Pol, The.Name given by Breton peasants to a megalithic avenue,365Robert I.Duke of Normandy,28Robert.A sorcerer who dwelt in Rennes,242-243Robert de Vitry.A Breton knight,29Rocenaud.A village in Brittany;dolmen at,46Rocey.The house of,174Roche-Marche-Bran.A rocky hill;the chapel of St Barbebuilton,335Rocher, The Wood of.The dolmen near,50Rochers.A Breton château;Mme Sévigné associated with,208Roches aux Fées.Name given to the megalithic monuments by the Bretons,49;413near Saint-Didier-et-Marpire,50;in Rhetiers,51;supposed to be the meeting-place of sorcerers,243Rockflower.A fairy maiden;in a tale from Saint-Cast,83Rodriguez, Father.Mentioned,47Roe.A river in Ireland;Druidic ritual associated with,246Roger.An English knight;in the legend of the Ward of Du Guesclin,33-35Rohan.The house of,206Rohan.Alain, Viscount of,189Rohan.Jeanne de, daughter of Alain de Rohan;in the story of the Clerk of Rohan,189-193Rohand.A vassal of Roland;in the story of Tristrem and Ysonde,258-259,260-261,262Roland, Sir.A knight;in the story of the Unbroken Vow,60-63Roland Rise.A Cymric chieftain, Lord of Ermonie;in the story of Tristrem and Ysonde,258-259,261Rolleston, T. W.Cited,246Rollo.A famous Norse leader, first Duke of Normandy;mentioned,28Romans, The.In Brittany,16Rome.The city;mentioned,196,337Romulus.In Roman legend, the founder of Rome;mentioned,357,358Ron.The name of King Arthur’s lance,280Rond.A dance performed at weddings,385-386Rosamond.Mistress of Henry II of England (Rosamond Clifford, ‘the Fair Rosamond’);mentioned,284Ros-ynys.A place in Wales, afterward St David’s;a story of St Keenan and,343-344Round Tower.At Ardmore, Ireland,51;at Abernethy, Perthshire,52Rumengol.A village in Brittany;the Pardon of the Singers held at,378
Rama.A hero in Hindu mythology;mentioned,52
Rama.A hero in Hindu mythology;
mentioned,52
Rāmāyana.A Hindu epic;mentioned,52
Rāmāyana.A Hindu epic;
mentioned,52
Raoul le Gael.A Breton knight,29
Raoul le Gael.A Breton knight,29
Ravelston Quarry.A quarry near Edinburgh;mentioned,51
Ravelston Quarry.A quarry near Edinburgh;
mentioned,51
RedonorRodon.A town in Brittany;the abbey of: founded by St Convoyon,335-336;the bones of St Apothemius carried to,336;the bones of St Marcellinus carried to,337;Nomenoë takes spoil from the Abbey of Saint-Florent to,337;St Convoyon removes from,338;St Convoyon buried at,338
RedonorRodon.A town in Brittany;
the abbey of: founded by St Convoyon,335-336;
the bones of St Apothemius carried to,336;
the bones of St Marcellinus carried to,337;
Nomenoë takes spoil from the Abbey of Saint-Florent to,337;
St Convoyon removes from,338;
St Convoyon buried at,338
Redones.A Gallic tribe which inhabited Brittany,16
Redones.A Gallic tribe which inhabited Brittany,16
Reginald.Bishop of Vannes,335,336
Reginald.Bishop of Vannes,335,336
Reid, General John.The composer ofThe Garb of Old Gaul,238
Reid, General John.The composer ofThe Garb of Old Gaul,238
Reinach, Salomon.Cited,53
Reinach, Salomon.Cited,53
Religion.Brittany the most religious of the French provinces,377;the religious element in the Breton character,377-378
Religion.Brittany the most religious of the French provinces,377;
the religious element in the Breton character,377-378
Reliquaries.In Brittany,382
Reliquaries.In Brittany,382
Remus.In Roman legend, brother of Romulus;mentioned,358
Remus.In Roman legend, brother of Romulus;
mentioned,358
Renaissance Architecture.References to,205,206,209
Renaissance Architecture.References to,205,206,209
René.Constable of Naples,190
René.Constable of Naples,190
Rennes.A city in Brittany;the scene of Nomenoë’s vengeance,23-25;the Counts of, gain ascendancy in Brittany,27;the marriage of Charles of Blois and Joan of Penthièvre at,32;Robert the sorcerer dwelt in,242;Nomenoë obtains possession of,338;mentioned,17,181,195
Rennes.A city in Brittany;
the scene of Nomenoë’s vengeance,23-25;
the Counts of, gain ascendancy in Brittany,27;
the marriage of Charles of Blois and Joan of Penthièvre at,32;
Robert the sorcerer dwelt in,242;
Nomenoë obtains possession of,338;
mentioned,17,181,195
Restalrig.A village near Edinburgh;the well of St Triduana at,59-60
Restalrig.A village near Edinburgh;
the well of St Triduana at,59-60
Retiers.A town in Brittany the Roches aux Fées at,51
Retiers.A town in Brittany the Roches aux Fées at,51
Retz, orRais.A district in Brittany,23,174
Retz, orRais.A district in Brittany,23,174
Retz, Cardinal de.A French politician and writer;imprisoned in the castle of Nantes,205
Retz, Cardinal de.A French politician and writer;
imprisoned in the castle of Nantes,205
Retz, Gilles de.A Breton nobleman;a story of,173-180;the identification of, with Bluebeard,174,180
Retz, Gilles de.A Breton nobleman;
a story of,173-180;
the identification of, with Bluebeard,174,180
Revolution, French.Of 1789;mentioned,188,195,338,353,369
Revolution, French.Of 1789;
mentioned,188,195,338,353,369
Revue Celtique.Cited,212n.
Revue Celtique.Cited,212n.
Rheinstein.A famous castle on the Rhine;mentioned,203
Rheinstein.A famous castle on the Rhine;
mentioned,203
Rhine.The river;mentioned,203
Rhine.The river;
mentioned,203
Rhuys.SeeSt Gildas de Rhuys
Rhuys.SeeSt Gildas de Rhuys
Rhys, Sir John.And the origin of Druidism,245;mentioned,70
Rhys, Sir John.And the origin of Druidism,245;
mentioned,70
Richard II.Duke of Normandy;mentioned,196
Richard II.Duke of Normandy;
mentioned,196
Richelieu, Cardinal.A famous French statesman;the château of Tonquédec demolished by order of,204
Richelieu, Cardinal.A famous French statesman;
the château of Tonquédec demolished by order of,204
Rieux, Jean de.Marshal of Brittany;leader of the expedition to help Owen Glendower,234
Rieux, Jean de.Marshal of Brittany;
leader of the expedition to help Owen Glendower,234
Ritho.A giant whom King Arthur slew,277
Ritho.A giant whom King Arthur slew,277
Road of St Pol, The.Name given by Breton peasants to a megalithic avenue,365
Road of St Pol, The.Name given by Breton peasants to a megalithic avenue,365
Robert I.Duke of Normandy,28
Robert I.Duke of Normandy,28
Robert.A sorcerer who dwelt in Rennes,242-243
Robert.A sorcerer who dwelt in Rennes,242-243
Robert de Vitry.A Breton knight,29
Robert de Vitry.A Breton knight,29
Rocenaud.A village in Brittany;dolmen at,46
Rocenaud.A village in Brittany;
dolmen at,46
Rocey.The house of,174
Rocey.The house of,174
Roche-Marche-Bran.A rocky hill;the chapel of St Barbebuilton,335
Roche-Marche-Bran.A rocky hill;
the chapel of St Barbebuilton,335
Rocher, The Wood of.The dolmen near,50
Rocher, The Wood of.The dolmen near,50
Rochers.A Breton château;Mme Sévigné associated with,208
Rochers.A Breton château;
Mme Sévigné associated with,208
Roches aux Fées.Name given to the megalithic monuments by the Bretons,49;413near Saint-Didier-et-Marpire,50;in Rhetiers,51;supposed to be the meeting-place of sorcerers,243
Roches aux Fées.Name given to the megalithic monuments by the Bretons,49;
413
near Saint-Didier-et-Marpire,50;
in Rhetiers,51;
supposed to be the meeting-place of sorcerers,243
Rockflower.A fairy maiden;in a tale from Saint-Cast,83
Rockflower.A fairy maiden;
in a tale from Saint-Cast,83
Rodriguez, Father.Mentioned,47
Rodriguez, Father.Mentioned,47
Roe.A river in Ireland;Druidic ritual associated with,246
Roe.A river in Ireland;
Druidic ritual associated with,246
Roger.An English knight;in the legend of the Ward of Du Guesclin,33-35
Roger.An English knight;
in the legend of the Ward of Du Guesclin,33-35
Rohan.The house of,206
Rohan.The house of,206
Rohan.Alain, Viscount of,189
Rohan.Alain, Viscount of,189
Rohan.Jeanne de, daughter of Alain de Rohan;in the story of the Clerk of Rohan,189-193
Rohan.Jeanne de, daughter of Alain de Rohan;
in the story of the Clerk of Rohan,189-193
Rohand.A vassal of Roland;in the story of Tristrem and Ysonde,258-259,260-261,262
Rohand.A vassal of Roland;
in the story of Tristrem and Ysonde,258-259,260-261,262
Roland, Sir.A knight;in the story of the Unbroken Vow,60-63
Roland, Sir.A knight;
in the story of the Unbroken Vow,60-63
Roland Rise.A Cymric chieftain, Lord of Ermonie;in the story of Tristrem and Ysonde,258-259,261
Roland Rise.A Cymric chieftain, Lord of Ermonie;
in the story of Tristrem and Ysonde,258-259,261
Rolleston, T. W.Cited,246
Rolleston, T. W.Cited,246
Rollo.A famous Norse leader, first Duke of Normandy;mentioned,28
Rollo.A famous Norse leader, first Duke of Normandy;
mentioned,28
Romans, The.In Brittany,16
Romans, The.In Brittany,16
Rome.The city;mentioned,196,337
Rome.The city;
mentioned,196,337
Romulus.In Roman legend, the founder of Rome;mentioned,357,358
Romulus.In Roman legend, the founder of Rome;
mentioned,357,358
Ron.The name of King Arthur’s lance,280
Ron.The name of King Arthur’s lance,280
Rond.A dance performed at weddings,385-386
Rond.A dance performed at weddings,385-386
Rosamond.Mistress of Henry II of England (Rosamond Clifford, ‘the Fair Rosamond’);mentioned,284
Rosamond.Mistress of Henry II of England (Rosamond Clifford, ‘the Fair Rosamond’);
mentioned,284
Ros-ynys.A place in Wales, afterward St David’s;a story of St Keenan and,343-344
Ros-ynys.A place in Wales, afterward St David’s;
a story of St Keenan and,343-344
Round Tower.At Ardmore, Ireland,51;at Abernethy, Perthshire,52
Round Tower.At Ardmore, Ireland,51;
at Abernethy, Perthshire,52
Rumengol.A village in Brittany;the Pardon of the Singers held at,378
Rumengol.A village in Brittany;
the Pardon of the Singers held at,378