Bridge of the Leaps.Cuchulain at,187;Cuchulain leaps,188Brigindo.Equivalents, Brigit and“Brigantia,â€103Brigit(g as in“getâ€).Irish goddess identical with Dana[pg 426]and“Brigindo,â€&c.,103,126;daughter of the god Dagda,“The Good,â€103,126;Ecne, grandson of,103Britain.SeeGreat Britain.Carthaginian trade with, broken down by the Greeks,22;place-names of, Celtic element in,27;under yoke of Rome,35;magic indigenous in,62;votive inscriptions to Æsus, Teutates, and Taranus found in,86;dead carried from Gaul to,131;Ingcel, son of King of,169;visit of Demetrius to,355;Bran, King of,365;Caradawc rules over in his father's name,369;Caswallan conquers,372;the“Third Fatal Disclosureâ€in,373Britan.Nedimean chief who settled in Great Britain and gave name to that country,102British Isles.Sole relics of Celtic empire, on its downfall,34;Maev, Grania, Findabair, Deirdre, and Boadicea, women who figure in myths of,43Britons.Geoffrey of Monmouth, like Nennius, affords a fantastic origin for the,338Brittany.Mané-er-H´oeck, remarkable tumulus in,63;tumulus of Locmariaker in, markings on similar to those on tumulus at New Grange, Ireland,72;symbol of the feet found in,77;book brought from, by Walter, Archdeacon of Oxford, formed basis of Geoffrey of Monmouth's“Historia Regum Britaniæ,â€337;Arthurian saga in,339,340Brogan.St. Patrick's scribe,119,290Brown Bull.SeeQuelgnyBrugh na Boyna(broo-na-boyna).Pointed out to Cuchulain,193Buddha.Footprint of, found in India as symbol,77;the cross-legged, frequent occurrence in religious art of the East and Mexico,87Buic(boo´ik).Son of Banblai;slain by Cuchulain,211Burney's“History of Music.â€Reference to Egyptian legend in,118Bury, Professor.Remarks of, regarding the Celtic world,59CCaer.Daughter of Ethal Anubal;wooed by Angus ÅŒg,122,123;her dual life,122;accepts the love of Angus ÅŒg,122Caerleon-on-Usk.Arthur's court held at,337Cæsar, Julius.Critical account of Gauls,37;religious beliefs of Celts recorded by,51,52;the Belgæ, the Celtæ, and the Aquitani located by,58;affirmation that doctrine of immortality fostered by Druids to promote courage,81,82;culture superintended by Druids, recorded by,84;gods of Aryan Celts equated with Mercury, Apollo, &c., by,86Cair´bry.Son of Cormac mac Art, father of Light of Beauty,304;refuses tribute to the Fianna,305;Clan Bascna makes war upon,305-308Caliburn(WelshCaladvwlch).Magic sword of King Arthur,338.SeeExcalibur,224,noteCambren´sis, Giral´dus.Celts and,21Campbell.Version of battle of Gowra, in his“The Fians,â€305-307Car´adawc.Son of Bran;rules Britain in his father's absence,369Carell.Reputed father of Tuan,100Carpathians.Earliest home of mountain Celts was ranges of the,57Carthaginians.Celts conquered[pg 427]Spain from,21;Greeks break monopoly of trade of, with Britain and Spain,22Cas´corach. Son of a minstrel of the Danaan Folk;and St. Patrick,119Castle of Wonders. Peredur at,405,406Cas´wallan. Son of Beli;conquers Britain during Bran's absence,372Cathbad.Druid;wedded to Maga, wife of Ross the Red,181;his spell of divination overheard by Cuchulain,185;draws Deirdre's horoscope,197;casts evil spells over Naisi and Deirdre,200Catholic Church.Mediæal interdicts of,46Cato, M. Porcius. Observances of, regarding Gauls,37Cauldron of Abundance. See equivalent, Stone of Abundance;also see GrailCeltæOne of three peoples inhabiting Gaul when Cæar's conquest began,58Celtchar(kelt-yar). Son of Hornskin;under debility curse,205Celtdom.The Golden Age of, in Continental Europe,21Celtic. Power, diffusion of, in Mid-Europe,26;placenames in Europe,27;artwork relics, story told by,28;Germanic words, Celtic element in,32;empire, downfall of,34;weak policy of peoples,44;religion, the,46,47;High Kings, traditional burial-places of,69;doctrine of immortality, origin of so-called“Celtic,â€75,76;ideas of immortality,78-87;deities, names and attributes of,86-88;conception of death, the,89;culture, five factors in ancient,89,90;the present-day populations,91,92;cosmogony, the,94,95;things,“Barddasâ€a work not unworthy the student of,333Celtica. Never inhabited by a single pure and homogeneous race,18;Greek type of civilisation preserved by,22;art of enamelling originated in,30;the Druids formed the sovran power in,46;Brigit (Dana) most widely worshipped goddess in,126Celts. Term first found in Hecatæus;equivalent, Hyperboreans,17;Herodotus and dwelling-place of,17;Aristotle and,17;Hellanicus of Lesbos and,17;Ephorus and,17;Plato and,17;their attack on Rome, a landmark of ancient history,18;described by Dr. T. Rice Holmes,18,19;dominion of, over Mid-Europe, Gaul, Spain, and the British Isles,20;their place among these races,20;Giraldus Cambrensis and,21;Spain conquered from the Carthaginians by,21;Northern Italy conquered from the Etruscans by,21;Vergil and,21;conquer the Illyrians,21;alliance with the Greeks,22;conquests of, in valleys of Danube and Po,23;Alexander makes compact with,23;national oath of,24;welded into unity by Ambicatus,25;defeat Romans,26;Germanic peoples and,26,33;decorative motives derived from Greek art,29;art of enamelling learnt by classical nations from,30;burial rites practised by,33;character, elements comprising,36;Strabo's description of,39;love of splendour and methods of warfare,40;Polybius' description of warriors in battle of Clastidium,41;their influence on European literature and philosophy,49,50;the Religion of the,51-93;ranges of the Balkans and Carpathians earliest home of mountain,57;musical services of, described by Hecatæus,[pg 428]58;Switzerland, Burgundy, the Palatinate, Northern France, parts of Britain, &c., occupied by mountain,58;origin of doctrine of immortality,75;idea of immortality and doctrine of transmigration,80,81;the present-day,91,92;no non-Christian conception of origin of things,94;victories at the Alba and at Delphi attributed to Brenos (Brian),126;true worship of, paid to elemental forces represented by actual natural phenomena,147Cenchos.Otherwise The Footless;related to Vitra, the God of Evil in Vedantic mythology,97
Bridge of the Leaps.Cuchulain at,187;Cuchulain leaps,188Brigindo.Equivalents, Brigit and“Brigantia,â€103Brigit(g as in“getâ€).Irish goddess identical with Dana[pg 426]and“Brigindo,â€&c.,103,126;daughter of the god Dagda,“The Good,â€103,126;Ecne, grandson of,103Britain.SeeGreat Britain.Carthaginian trade with, broken down by the Greeks,22;place-names of, Celtic element in,27;under yoke of Rome,35;magic indigenous in,62;votive inscriptions to Æsus, Teutates, and Taranus found in,86;dead carried from Gaul to,131;Ingcel, son of King of,169;visit of Demetrius to,355;Bran, King of,365;Caradawc rules over in his father's name,369;Caswallan conquers,372;the“Third Fatal Disclosureâ€in,373Britan.Nedimean chief who settled in Great Britain and gave name to that country,102British Isles.Sole relics of Celtic empire, on its downfall,34;Maev, Grania, Findabair, Deirdre, and Boadicea, women who figure in myths of,43Britons.Geoffrey of Monmouth, like Nennius, affords a fantastic origin for the,338Brittany.Mané-er-H´oeck, remarkable tumulus in,63;tumulus of Locmariaker in, markings on similar to those on tumulus at New Grange, Ireland,72;symbol of the feet found in,77;book brought from, by Walter, Archdeacon of Oxford, formed basis of Geoffrey of Monmouth's“Historia Regum Britaniæ,â€337;Arthurian saga in,339,340Brogan.St. Patrick's scribe,119,290Brown Bull.SeeQuelgnyBrugh na Boyna(broo-na-boyna).Pointed out to Cuchulain,193Buddha.Footprint of, found in India as symbol,77;the cross-legged, frequent occurrence in religious art of the East and Mexico,87Buic(boo´ik).Son of Banblai;slain by Cuchulain,211Burney's“History of Music.â€Reference to Egyptian legend in,118Bury, Professor.Remarks of, regarding the Celtic world,59CCaer.Daughter of Ethal Anubal;wooed by Angus ÅŒg,122,123;her dual life,122;accepts the love of Angus ÅŒg,122Caerleon-on-Usk.Arthur's court held at,337Cæsar, Julius.Critical account of Gauls,37;religious beliefs of Celts recorded by,51,52;the Belgæ, the Celtæ, and the Aquitani located by,58;affirmation that doctrine of immortality fostered by Druids to promote courage,81,82;culture superintended by Druids, recorded by,84;gods of Aryan Celts equated with Mercury, Apollo, &c., by,86Cair´bry.Son of Cormac mac Art, father of Light of Beauty,304;refuses tribute to the Fianna,305;Clan Bascna makes war upon,305-308Caliburn(WelshCaladvwlch).Magic sword of King Arthur,338.SeeExcalibur,224,noteCambren´sis, Giral´dus.Celts and,21Campbell.Version of battle of Gowra, in his“The Fians,â€305-307Car´adawc.Son of Bran;rules Britain in his father's absence,369Carell.Reputed father of Tuan,100Carpathians.Earliest home of mountain Celts was ranges of the,57Carthaginians.Celts conquered[pg 427]Spain from,21;Greeks break monopoly of trade of, with Britain and Spain,22Cas´corach. Son of a minstrel of the Danaan Folk;and St. Patrick,119Castle of Wonders. Peredur at,405,406Cas´wallan. Son of Beli;conquers Britain during Bran's absence,372Cathbad.Druid;wedded to Maga, wife of Ross the Red,181;his spell of divination overheard by Cuchulain,185;draws Deirdre's horoscope,197;casts evil spells over Naisi and Deirdre,200Catholic Church.Mediæal interdicts of,46Cato, M. Porcius. Observances of, regarding Gauls,37Cauldron of Abundance. See equivalent, Stone of Abundance;also see GrailCeltæOne of three peoples inhabiting Gaul when Cæar's conquest began,58Celtchar(kelt-yar). Son of Hornskin;under debility curse,205Celtdom.The Golden Age of, in Continental Europe,21Celtic. Power, diffusion of, in Mid-Europe,26;placenames in Europe,27;artwork relics, story told by,28;Germanic words, Celtic element in,32;empire, downfall of,34;weak policy of peoples,44;religion, the,46,47;High Kings, traditional burial-places of,69;doctrine of immortality, origin of so-called“Celtic,â€75,76;ideas of immortality,78-87;deities, names and attributes of,86-88;conception of death, the,89;culture, five factors in ancient,89,90;the present-day populations,91,92;cosmogony, the,94,95;things,“Barddasâ€a work not unworthy the student of,333Celtica. Never inhabited by a single pure and homogeneous race,18;Greek type of civilisation preserved by,22;art of enamelling originated in,30;the Druids formed the sovran power in,46;Brigit (Dana) most widely worshipped goddess in,126Celts. Term first found in Hecatæus;equivalent, Hyperboreans,17;Herodotus and dwelling-place of,17;Aristotle and,17;Hellanicus of Lesbos and,17;Ephorus and,17;Plato and,17;their attack on Rome, a landmark of ancient history,18;described by Dr. T. Rice Holmes,18,19;dominion of, over Mid-Europe, Gaul, Spain, and the British Isles,20;their place among these races,20;Giraldus Cambrensis and,21;Spain conquered from the Carthaginians by,21;Northern Italy conquered from the Etruscans by,21;Vergil and,21;conquer the Illyrians,21;alliance with the Greeks,22;conquests of, in valleys of Danube and Po,23;Alexander makes compact with,23;national oath of,24;welded into unity by Ambicatus,25;defeat Romans,26;Germanic peoples and,26,33;decorative motives derived from Greek art,29;art of enamelling learnt by classical nations from,30;burial rites practised by,33;character, elements comprising,36;Strabo's description of,39;love of splendour and methods of warfare,40;Polybius' description of warriors in battle of Clastidium,41;their influence on European literature and philosophy,49,50;the Religion of the,51-93;ranges of the Balkans and Carpathians earliest home of mountain,57;musical services of, described by Hecatæus,[pg 428]58;Switzerland, Burgundy, the Palatinate, Northern France, parts of Britain, &c., occupied by mountain,58;origin of doctrine of immortality,75;idea of immortality and doctrine of transmigration,80,81;the present-day,91,92;no non-Christian conception of origin of things,94;victories at the Alba and at Delphi attributed to Brenos (Brian),126;true worship of, paid to elemental forces represented by actual natural phenomena,147Cenchos.Otherwise The Footless;related to Vitra, the God of Evil in Vedantic mythology,97
Bridge of the Leaps.Cuchulain at,187;Cuchulain leaps,188Brigindo.Equivalents, Brigit and“Brigantia,â€103Brigit(g as in“getâ€).Irish goddess identical with Dana[pg 426]and“Brigindo,â€&c.,103,126;daughter of the god Dagda,“The Good,â€103,126;Ecne, grandson of,103Britain.SeeGreat Britain.Carthaginian trade with, broken down by the Greeks,22;place-names of, Celtic element in,27;under yoke of Rome,35;magic indigenous in,62;votive inscriptions to Æsus, Teutates, and Taranus found in,86;dead carried from Gaul to,131;Ingcel, son of King of,169;visit of Demetrius to,355;Bran, King of,365;Caradawc rules over in his father's name,369;Caswallan conquers,372;the“Third Fatal Disclosureâ€in,373Britan.Nedimean chief who settled in Great Britain and gave name to that country,102British Isles.Sole relics of Celtic empire, on its downfall,34;Maev, Grania, Findabair, Deirdre, and Boadicea, women who figure in myths of,43Britons.Geoffrey of Monmouth, like Nennius, affords a fantastic origin for the,338Brittany.Mané-er-H´oeck, remarkable tumulus in,63;tumulus of Locmariaker in, markings on similar to those on tumulus at New Grange, Ireland,72;symbol of the feet found in,77;book brought from, by Walter, Archdeacon of Oxford, formed basis of Geoffrey of Monmouth's“Historia Regum Britaniæ,â€337;Arthurian saga in,339,340Brogan.St. Patrick's scribe,119,290Brown Bull.SeeQuelgnyBrugh na Boyna(broo-na-boyna).Pointed out to Cuchulain,193Buddha.Footprint of, found in India as symbol,77;the cross-legged, frequent occurrence in religious art of the East and Mexico,87Buic(boo´ik).Son of Banblai;slain by Cuchulain,211Burney's“History of Music.â€Reference to Egyptian legend in,118Bury, Professor.Remarks of, regarding the Celtic world,59CCaer.Daughter of Ethal Anubal;wooed by Angus ÅŒg,122,123;her dual life,122;accepts the love of Angus ÅŒg,122Caerleon-on-Usk.Arthur's court held at,337Cæsar, Julius.Critical account of Gauls,37;religious beliefs of Celts recorded by,51,52;the Belgæ, the Celtæ, and the Aquitani located by,58;affirmation that doctrine of immortality fostered by Druids to promote courage,81,82;culture superintended by Druids, recorded by,84;gods of Aryan Celts equated with Mercury, Apollo, &c., by,86Cair´bry.Son of Cormac mac Art, father of Light of Beauty,304;refuses tribute to the Fianna,305;Clan Bascna makes war upon,305-308Caliburn(WelshCaladvwlch).Magic sword of King Arthur,338.SeeExcalibur,224,noteCambren´sis, Giral´dus.Celts and,21Campbell.Version of battle of Gowra, in his“The Fians,â€305-307Car´adawc.Son of Bran;rules Britain in his father's absence,369Carell.Reputed father of Tuan,100Carpathians.Earliest home of mountain Celts was ranges of the,57Carthaginians.Celts conquered[pg 427]Spain from,21;Greeks break monopoly of trade of, with Britain and Spain,22Cas´corach. Son of a minstrel of the Danaan Folk;and St. Patrick,119Castle of Wonders. Peredur at,405,406Cas´wallan. Son of Beli;conquers Britain during Bran's absence,372Cathbad.Druid;wedded to Maga, wife of Ross the Red,181;his spell of divination overheard by Cuchulain,185;draws Deirdre's horoscope,197;casts evil spells over Naisi and Deirdre,200Catholic Church.Mediæal interdicts of,46Cato, M. Porcius. Observances of, regarding Gauls,37Cauldron of Abundance. See equivalent, Stone of Abundance;also see GrailCeltæOne of three peoples inhabiting Gaul when Cæar's conquest began,58Celtchar(kelt-yar). Son of Hornskin;under debility curse,205Celtdom.The Golden Age of, in Continental Europe,21Celtic. Power, diffusion of, in Mid-Europe,26;placenames in Europe,27;artwork relics, story told by,28;Germanic words, Celtic element in,32;empire, downfall of,34;weak policy of peoples,44;religion, the,46,47;High Kings, traditional burial-places of,69;doctrine of immortality, origin of so-called“Celtic,â€75,76;ideas of immortality,78-87;deities, names and attributes of,86-88;conception of death, the,89;culture, five factors in ancient,89,90;the present-day populations,91,92;cosmogony, the,94,95;things,“Barddasâ€a work not unworthy the student of,333Celtica. Never inhabited by a single pure and homogeneous race,18;Greek type of civilisation preserved by,22;art of enamelling originated in,30;the Druids formed the sovran power in,46;Brigit (Dana) most widely worshipped goddess in,126Celts. Term first found in Hecatæus;equivalent, Hyperboreans,17;Herodotus and dwelling-place of,17;Aristotle and,17;Hellanicus of Lesbos and,17;Ephorus and,17;Plato and,17;their attack on Rome, a landmark of ancient history,18;described by Dr. T. Rice Holmes,18,19;dominion of, over Mid-Europe, Gaul, Spain, and the British Isles,20;their place among these races,20;Giraldus Cambrensis and,21;Spain conquered from the Carthaginians by,21;Northern Italy conquered from the Etruscans by,21;Vergil and,21;conquer the Illyrians,21;alliance with the Greeks,22;conquests of, in valleys of Danube and Po,23;Alexander makes compact with,23;national oath of,24;welded into unity by Ambicatus,25;defeat Romans,26;Germanic peoples and,26,33;decorative motives derived from Greek art,29;art of enamelling learnt by classical nations from,30;burial rites practised by,33;character, elements comprising,36;Strabo's description of,39;love of splendour and methods of warfare,40;Polybius' description of warriors in battle of Clastidium,41;their influence on European literature and philosophy,49,50;the Religion of the,51-93;ranges of the Balkans and Carpathians earliest home of mountain,57;musical services of, described by Hecatæus,[pg 428]58;Switzerland, Burgundy, the Palatinate, Northern France, parts of Britain, &c., occupied by mountain,58;origin of doctrine of immortality,75;idea of immortality and doctrine of transmigration,80,81;the present-day,91,92;no non-Christian conception of origin of things,94;victories at the Alba and at Delphi attributed to Brenos (Brian),126;true worship of, paid to elemental forces represented by actual natural phenomena,147Cenchos.Otherwise The Footless;related to Vitra, the God of Evil in Vedantic mythology,97
Bridge of the Leaps.Cuchulain at,187;Cuchulain leaps,188
Bridge of the Leaps.
Cuchulain at,187;
Cuchulain leaps,188
Brigindo.Equivalents, Brigit and“Brigantia,â€103
Brigindo.
Equivalents, Brigit and“Brigantia,â€103
Brigit(g as in“getâ€).Irish goddess identical with Dana[pg 426]and“Brigindo,â€&c.,103,126;daughter of the god Dagda,“The Good,â€103,126;Ecne, grandson of,103
Brigit(g as in“getâ€).
Irish goddess identical with Dana[pg 426]and“Brigindo,â€&c.,103,126;
daughter of the god Dagda,“The Good,â€103,126;
Ecne, grandson of,103
Britain.SeeGreat Britain.Carthaginian trade with, broken down by the Greeks,22;place-names of, Celtic element in,27;under yoke of Rome,35;magic indigenous in,62;votive inscriptions to Æsus, Teutates, and Taranus found in,86;dead carried from Gaul to,131;Ingcel, son of King of,169;visit of Demetrius to,355;Bran, King of,365;Caradawc rules over in his father's name,369;Caswallan conquers,372;the“Third Fatal Disclosureâ€in,373
Britain.
SeeGreat Britain.
Carthaginian trade with, broken down by the Greeks,22;
place-names of, Celtic element in,27;
under yoke of Rome,35;
magic indigenous in,62;
votive inscriptions to Æsus, Teutates, and Taranus found in,86;
dead carried from Gaul to,131;
Ingcel, son of King of,169;
visit of Demetrius to,355;
Bran, King of,365;
Caradawc rules over in his father's name,369;
Caswallan conquers,372;
the“Third Fatal Disclosureâ€in,373
Britan.Nedimean chief who settled in Great Britain and gave name to that country,102
Britan.
Nedimean chief who settled in Great Britain and gave name to that country,102
British Isles.Sole relics of Celtic empire, on its downfall,34;Maev, Grania, Findabair, Deirdre, and Boadicea, women who figure in myths of,43
British Isles.
Sole relics of Celtic empire, on its downfall,34;
Maev, Grania, Findabair, Deirdre, and Boadicea, women who figure in myths of,43
Britons.Geoffrey of Monmouth, like Nennius, affords a fantastic origin for the,338
Britons.
Geoffrey of Monmouth, like Nennius, affords a fantastic origin for the,338
Brittany.Mané-er-H´oeck, remarkable tumulus in,63;tumulus of Locmariaker in, markings on similar to those on tumulus at New Grange, Ireland,72;symbol of the feet found in,77;book brought from, by Walter, Archdeacon of Oxford, formed basis of Geoffrey of Monmouth's“Historia Regum Britaniæ,â€337;Arthurian saga in,339,340
Brittany.
Mané-er-H´oeck, remarkable tumulus in,63;
tumulus of Locmariaker in, markings on similar to those on tumulus at New Grange, Ireland,72;
symbol of the feet found in,77;
book brought from, by Walter, Archdeacon of Oxford, formed basis of Geoffrey of Monmouth's“Historia Regum Britaniæ,â€337;
Arthurian saga in,339,340
Brogan.St. Patrick's scribe,119,290
Brogan.
St. Patrick's scribe,119,290
Brown Bull.SeeQuelgny
Brown Bull.
SeeQuelgny
Brugh na Boyna(broo-na-boyna).Pointed out to Cuchulain,193
Brugh na Boyna(broo-na-boyna).
Pointed out to Cuchulain,193
Buddha.Footprint of, found in India as symbol,77;the cross-legged, frequent occurrence in religious art of the East and Mexico,87
Buddha.
Footprint of, found in India as symbol,77;
the cross-legged, frequent occurrence in religious art of the East and Mexico,87
Buic(boo´ik).Son of Banblai;slain by Cuchulain,211
Buic(boo´ik).
Son of Banblai;
slain by Cuchulain,211
Burney's“History of Music.â€Reference to Egyptian legend in,118
Burney's“History of Music.â€
Reference to Egyptian legend in,118
Bury, Professor.Remarks of, regarding the Celtic world,59
Bury, Professor.
Remarks of, regarding the Celtic world,59
C
C
Caer.Daughter of Ethal Anubal;wooed by Angus ÅŒg,122,123;her dual life,122;accepts the love of Angus ÅŒg,122
Caer.
Daughter of Ethal Anubal;
wooed by Angus ÅŒg,122,123;
her dual life,122;
accepts the love of Angus ÅŒg,122
Caerleon-on-Usk.Arthur's court held at,337
Caerleon-on-Usk.
Arthur's court held at,337
Cæsar, Julius.Critical account of Gauls,37;religious beliefs of Celts recorded by,51,52;the Belgæ, the Celtæ, and the Aquitani located by,58;affirmation that doctrine of immortality fostered by Druids to promote courage,81,82;culture superintended by Druids, recorded by,84;gods of Aryan Celts equated with Mercury, Apollo, &c., by,86
Cæsar, Julius.
Critical account of Gauls,37;
religious beliefs of Celts recorded by,51,52;
the Belgæ, the Celtæ, and the Aquitani located by,58;
affirmation that doctrine of immortality fostered by Druids to promote courage,81,82;
culture superintended by Druids, recorded by,84;
gods of Aryan Celts equated with Mercury, Apollo, &c., by,86
Cair´bry.Son of Cormac mac Art, father of Light of Beauty,304;refuses tribute to the Fianna,305;Clan Bascna makes war upon,305-308
Cair´bry.
Son of Cormac mac Art, father of Light of Beauty,304;
refuses tribute to the Fianna,305;
Clan Bascna makes war upon,305-308
Caliburn(WelshCaladvwlch).Magic sword of King Arthur,338.SeeExcalibur,224,note
Caliburn(WelshCaladvwlch).
Magic sword of King Arthur,338.
SeeExcalibur,224,note
Cambren´sis, Giral´dus.Celts and,21
Cambren´sis, Giral´dus.
Celts and,21
Campbell.Version of battle of Gowra, in his“The Fians,â€305-307
Campbell.
Version of battle of Gowra, in his“The Fians,â€305-307
Car´adawc.Son of Bran;rules Britain in his father's absence,369
Car´adawc.
Son of Bran;
rules Britain in his father's absence,369
Carell.Reputed father of Tuan,100
Carell.
Reputed father of Tuan,100
Carpathians.Earliest home of mountain Celts was ranges of the,57
Carpathians.
Earliest home of mountain Celts was ranges of the,57
Carthaginians.Celts conquered[pg 427]Spain from,21;Greeks break monopoly of trade of, with Britain and Spain,22
Carthaginians.
Celts conquered[pg 427]Spain from,21;
Greeks break monopoly of trade of, with Britain and Spain,22
Cas´corach. Son of a minstrel of the Danaan Folk;and St. Patrick,119
Cas´corach. Son of a minstrel of the Danaan Folk;
and St. Patrick,119
Castle of Wonders. Peredur at,405,406
Castle of Wonders. Peredur at,405,406
Cas´wallan. Son of Beli;conquers Britain during Bran's absence,372
Cas´wallan. Son of Beli;
conquers Britain during Bran's absence,372
Cathbad.Druid;wedded to Maga, wife of Ross the Red,181;his spell of divination overheard by Cuchulain,185;draws Deirdre's horoscope,197;casts evil spells over Naisi and Deirdre,200
Cathbad.Druid;
wedded to Maga, wife of Ross the Red,181;
his spell of divination overheard by Cuchulain,185;
draws Deirdre's horoscope,197;
casts evil spells over Naisi and Deirdre,200
Catholic Church.Mediæal interdicts of,46
Catholic Church.Mediæal interdicts of,46
Cato, M. Porcius. Observances of, regarding Gauls,37
Cato, M. Porcius. Observances of, regarding Gauls,37
Cauldron of Abundance. See equivalent, Stone of Abundance;also see Grail
Cauldron of Abundance. See equivalent, Stone of Abundance;
also see Grail
CeltæOne of three peoples inhabiting Gaul when Cæar's conquest began,58
CeltæOne of three peoples inhabiting Gaul when Cæar's conquest began,58
Celtchar(kelt-yar). Son of Hornskin;under debility curse,205
Celtchar(kelt-yar). Son of Hornskin;
under debility curse,205
Celtdom.The Golden Age of, in Continental Europe,21
Celtdom.The Golden Age of, in Continental Europe,21
Celtic. Power, diffusion of, in Mid-Europe,26;placenames in Europe,27;artwork relics, story told by,28;Germanic words, Celtic element in,32;empire, downfall of,34;weak policy of peoples,44;religion, the,46,47;High Kings, traditional burial-places of,69;doctrine of immortality, origin of so-called“Celtic,â€75,76;ideas of immortality,78-87;deities, names and attributes of,86-88;conception of death, the,89;culture, five factors in ancient,89,90;the present-day populations,91,92;cosmogony, the,94,95;things,“Barddasâ€a work not unworthy the student of,333
Celtic. Power, diffusion of, in Mid-Europe,26;
placenames in Europe,27;
artwork relics, story told by,28;
Germanic words, Celtic element in,32;
empire, downfall of,34;
weak policy of peoples,44;
religion, the,46,47;
High Kings, traditional burial-places of,69;
doctrine of immortality, origin of so-called“Celtic,â€75,76;
ideas of immortality,78-87;
deities, names and attributes of,86-88;
conception of death, the,89;
culture, five factors in ancient,89,90;
the present-day populations,91,92;
cosmogony, the,94,95;
things,“Barddasâ€a work not unworthy the student of,333
Celtica. Never inhabited by a single pure and homogeneous race,18;Greek type of civilisation preserved by,22;art of enamelling originated in,30;the Druids formed the sovran power in,46;Brigit (Dana) most widely worshipped goddess in,126
Celtica. Never inhabited by a single pure and homogeneous race,18;
Greek type of civilisation preserved by,22;
art of enamelling originated in,30;
the Druids formed the sovran power in,46;
Brigit (Dana) most widely worshipped goddess in,126
Celts. Term first found in Hecatæus;equivalent, Hyperboreans,17;Herodotus and dwelling-place of,17;Aristotle and,17;Hellanicus of Lesbos and,17;Ephorus and,17;Plato and,17;their attack on Rome, a landmark of ancient history,18;described by Dr. T. Rice Holmes,18,19;dominion of, over Mid-Europe, Gaul, Spain, and the British Isles,20;their place among these races,20;Giraldus Cambrensis and,21;Spain conquered from the Carthaginians by,21;Northern Italy conquered from the Etruscans by,21;Vergil and,21;conquer the Illyrians,21;alliance with the Greeks,22;conquests of, in valleys of Danube and Po,23;Alexander makes compact with,23;national oath of,24;welded into unity by Ambicatus,25;defeat Romans,26;Germanic peoples and,26,33;decorative motives derived from Greek art,29;art of enamelling learnt by classical nations from,30;burial rites practised by,33;character, elements comprising,36;Strabo's description of,39;love of splendour and methods of warfare,40;Polybius' description of warriors in battle of Clastidium,41;their influence on European literature and philosophy,49,50;the Religion of the,51-93;ranges of the Balkans and Carpathians earliest home of mountain,57;musical services of, described by Hecatæus,[pg 428]58;Switzerland, Burgundy, the Palatinate, Northern France, parts of Britain, &c., occupied by mountain,58;origin of doctrine of immortality,75;idea of immortality and doctrine of transmigration,80,81;the present-day,91,92;no non-Christian conception of origin of things,94;victories at the Alba and at Delphi attributed to Brenos (Brian),126;true worship of, paid to elemental forces represented by actual natural phenomena,147
Celts. Term first found in Hecatæus;
equivalent, Hyperboreans,17;
Herodotus and dwelling-place of,17;
Aristotle and,17;
Hellanicus of Lesbos and,17;
Ephorus and,17;
Plato and,17;
their attack on Rome, a landmark of ancient history,18;
described by Dr. T. Rice Holmes,18,19;
dominion of, over Mid-Europe, Gaul, Spain, and the British Isles,20;
their place among these races,20;
Giraldus Cambrensis and,21;
Spain conquered from the Carthaginians by,21;
Northern Italy conquered from the Etruscans by,21;
Vergil and,21;
conquer the Illyrians,21;
alliance with the Greeks,22;
conquests of, in valleys of Danube and Po,23;
Alexander makes compact with,23;
national oath of,24;
welded into unity by Ambicatus,25;
defeat Romans,26;
Germanic peoples and,26,33;
decorative motives derived from Greek art,29;
art of enamelling learnt by classical nations from,30;
burial rites practised by,33;
character, elements comprising,36;
Strabo's description of,39;
love of splendour and methods of warfare,40;
Polybius' description of warriors in battle of Clastidium,41;
their influence on European literature and philosophy,49,50;
the Religion of the,51-93;
ranges of the Balkans and Carpathians earliest home of mountain,57;
musical services of, described by Hecatæus,[pg 428]58;
Switzerland, Burgundy, the Palatinate, Northern France, parts of Britain, &c., occupied by mountain,58;
origin of doctrine of immortality,75;
idea of immortality and doctrine of transmigration,80,81;
the present-day,91,92;
no non-Christian conception of origin of things,94;
victories at the Alba and at Delphi attributed to Brenos (Brian),126;
true worship of, paid to elemental forces represented by actual natural phenomena,147
Cenchos.Otherwise The Footless;related to Vitra, the God of Evil in Vedantic mythology,97
Cenchos.
Otherwise The Footless;
related to Vitra, the God of Evil in Vedantic mythology,97