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         British Mythology:     more books (100)
  1. British Goblins: Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions (Forgotten Books)
  2. Mythology of the British Isles by Geoffrey Ashe, 1990-10
  3. The Mythology Of The British Islands: An Introduction To Celtic Myth, Legend, Poetry And Romance by Charles Squire, 2007-07-25
  4. Myths and Legends of the British Isles by Richard Barber, 1999-10-28
  5. British Goblins: Welsh Folklore, Fairy Mythology, Legends, and Traditions by Wirt Sikes, 2002-11-01
  6. Minor Traditions of British Mythology by Lewis Spence, 1997-03
  7. Mythology and Rites of the British Druids by Edward Davies, 1991-09
  8. The Minor Traditions of British Mythology by Lewis Spence, 1972
  9. Mythology and Rites of British Druids by Edward Davies, 2003-04-07
  10. The mythology of the British Islands: Celtic myth, legend, poetry, and romance, by Charles Squire, 1910
  11. Mythology of the British Isles by Geoffrey Ashe, 1997
  12. A mythology of British education by Robert E Bell, 1974
  13. British and Irish Mythology: An Encyclopedia of Myth and Legend by Caitlin Matthews, John Matthews, 1991-06
  14. Mythology of the British Isles

1. British Mysteries
british mythology. In its pure sense british mythology originates with the ancientBritish, a preceltic people who were once spread across most of Britain.
http://www.ynysprydein.org/myth/
BRITISH MYTHOLOGY
In its pure sense British Mythology originates with the ancient British, a pre-celtic people who were once spread across most of Britain. The mythology comes down to us through the welsh, and most of it was written down around the tenth century, when it had acquired overlays of other traditions such as Christianity. The earliest tradition, in the Mabinogion, apparently tells of the doings of the ancient royal houses of Wales. Under this gloss, they are tales of gods and goddesses, heroes and rituals from an ancient tradition. The earliest text of any part of the Mabinogion is dated in the mid-thirteenth century, but the style and content indicate that it probably took its current form some 200 years before this. In a later cycle comes the tale of King Arthur and Merlin, and the bard Taliesin.
Tales from the Mabinogion
Pwyll Prince of Dyfed Branwen the daughter of Llyr Math the son of Mathonwy Taliesin
Working with the Myths
Bran Arianrhod Soul of the Land: London

2. British Crossroads
Celtic and English Mythology, Fables, Fairie Tales and a bit of Ancient, Medieval and Legendary History. These Crossroads lead to the Fabulous Worlds woven into the fabric of the Net. Breton, British, Cornish, English ( Beowulf, Robin Hood), Irish, Manx, Scottish British/Welsh. british mythology discusses the Mabinogion.
http://www.mythiccrossroads.com/british.htm
Last updated on var site="s14mythiccrossroads" Breton British Cornish English ... Scottish Breton Kingdoms of Brittany by David Nash Ford is a website dedicated to the Early Celtic Kingdoms of Brittany. Fairy tales and legends of Brittany offers tales about Ys Arthur , the Knights of the Round Table , and Marion of Faouët, Bandit Leader British/Welsh British Mythology discusses the Mabinogion. Celtic Mythology is a large collection of links. Cfarwydd (the storyteller) by features stories and tales of Welsh Kings, bards and dragons. Changeling Legends from the British Isles by D. L. Ashliman offers extracts from folklore works about fairy changelings in the British Isles. Dark Age Cumbria by Mark King covers the history of North-Western Britain during the period 400 - 1000, emphasizing the legend of King Dunmail. Early British Kingdoms by David Nash Ford is a website dedicated to the Early Celtic Kingdoms of the British Isles and the historical King Arthur Early Medieval Resources for Britian, Ireland, and Brittany

3. Probert Encyclopaedia: Celtic Mythology
ANDRASTE. In british mythology, Andraste is a warrior goddess ANNWN. In british mythology, annwn is the otherworld
http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/D3.HTM
Browse: General Information Actors People Gazetteer ... Dictionary
Celtic Mythology
(Translations provided by freetranslation.com
AMAETHON
In Celtic mythology, Amaethon was a son of Don and god of agriculture
AN TIGH GEATHA
In druidry an tigh geatha refers to the outer order.
ANDRASTE
In British mythology, Andraste is a warrior goddess. She was invoked by Queen Boudicca when she revolted against the Roman invaders.
ANGUS OG
In Irish mythology, Angus Og is the god of love and beauty
ANNWN
In British mythology, annwn is the otherworld.
ARDUINA
In Celtic mythology Arduina is the goddess of woodlands , wild life, the hunt and the moon ; Guardian and Eponym of the Ardennes Forest
ARGETLAM
See " Nuada
ARIANRHOD
In Welsh Celtic mythology, Arianrhod or Arianrod (Silver-Wheel or Silver- Circle) was the virgin white goddess of birth, initiation, death and rebirth. She Who turns the circle of heaven. She was a sister and wife of Gwydion
ARIANROD
See " Arianrhod
AVALON
Avalon is the place where King Arthur is said to have gone after
disappearing. It is a sort of fairy land.

4. Regional Folklore And Mythology
Pib's Collection of Regional Folklore and Mythology Resources in the 20th century. british mythology discusses the Mabinogion. Changeling Legends from the British Isles by D works about fairy
http://www.pibburns.com/mythregi.htm
Regional Folklore and Mythology
Here you will find links to information about folklore and mythology topics broken down by cultural and geographical region. The regions appear in alphabetical order.
African, excluding Egypt
  • African Mythology discusses the creator god and ancestor worship in Africa. African Myths and Legends by Samantha Martin offers stories from the Bushmen and Hottentots. Folklore About Hyenas by Robin M. Weare offers tales from Africa about these predators. Louis Trichard, Thoyandou by Lynette Oxley offers several myths and legends of the VhaVenda people. Snake and the Frog tells why the snake and the frog won't be found playing games together. Sweet Thorn Studios offers, for sale, original masks and amulets based upon African folklore and legend. Along with pictures of each item there is a brief summary of the myth, legend, or folkore which inspired it. Urban legends of southern Africa offers "The Rabbit in the Thorn Tree," "The Leopard in the Luggage," and "Ink in the Porridge."

5. Pagan Archives And Mythology Resources
to the myths of many cultures and Medea's essays about mythology within Pagan/Neopagan spirituality based on Lady Gregory's Gods and Fighting Men. british mythology The Mabinogion
http://www.conjure.com/COG/lore.html
Collections of Lore
Paganism/Wicca/Witchcraft
Basic Info and FAQS
alt.pagan FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions from alt.pagan.
alt.religion.wicca FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions from alt.religion.wicca
Brandy Williams
Essays on a variety of topics, with a special section on the History of Witchcraft including pointers to other web pages on the subject.
Elizabeth Barrette
Essays on a various spiritual topics. Many have appeared in magical journals and other publications.
The Coven Abuse Self-Help Index (CASHI): A Tool for Survival, Evasion and Escape
CASHI can aid novices and others in avoiding common abusive situations that occur in covens and other metaphysical working groups.
Handfasting FAQ
Basic information on handfastings and links to other handfasting and wedding related sites.
Ivy Pages: On-line Magickal Archives
Files, book recommendations, counseling for Pagan clergy and more.
Medea's Chariot - Pagan Gods Page
Links to the myths of many cultures and Medea's essays about mythology within Pagan/Neopagan spirituality.
House Shadow Drake
Resources about Traditional Witchcraft, Paganism, Celts, Vikings, and Herbalism.

6. British Mythology - Branwen Daughter Of Llyr
At the feast of reconciliation between the British and Irish, Gwern iskilled, and in the battle that follows, Bran is mortally wounded.
http://www.ynysprydein.org/myth/branwen.htm
Branwen Daughter of Llyr
The tale of Branwen daughter of Llyr is the second branch of the Mabinogion. The story tells of Bran, the giant king of Britain, and his sister Branwen who marries the king of Ireland. When Branwen is mistreated by her husband, Bran wades across the Irish Sea with his army and rescues Branwen and her son Gwern. At the feast of reconciliation between the British and Irish, Gwern is killed, and in the battle that follows, Bran is mortally wounded. Bran commands his men to cut off his head, and they carry it back to Wales where it continues to talk with them in an otherworld feast lasting eighty years. Eventually the spell is broken and the sorrows of the world return. His men take Bran’s head to London, where it is buried under the white mound to protect Britain from invasion. The story is taken from the translation of Lady Charlotte Guest, with the language modernised in places. The notes are taken from a number of sources.
Contents
A suitor for Branwen Insult and atonement The tale of the cauldron Branwen in Ireland ... Notes

7. British Mythology
The british mythology pages have moved to. www.ynysprydein.org/myth/.
http://www.saros.zynet.co.uk/brmyth.html
The British Mythology pages have moved to www.ynysprydein.org/myth/

8. British Mythology And Folklore
british mythology and Folklore. GHOSTS AND HAUNTINGS AT TREASURE HOLTFromits earliest days as an Inn, it has been connected with evil.
http://www.travelbritain.com/SocietyandCulture/MythologyandFolklore.html
British Mythology and Folklore. GHOSTS AND HAUNTINGS AT TREASURE HOLT- From its earliest days as an Inn, it has been connected with evil. It is a house that has been contaminated through the years by witchcraft, black magic, smugglers, robbers, murderers, highwaymen, intrigue and ghosts. Read of just some of the terrible happenings there. But be warned, some parts are horrific, and not suitable for the squeamish!. Tales of Robin Hood in Nottingham, The - Nottingham's most popular visitor attraction 'The Tales of Robin Hood' is only a two minute walk from the famous castle. Robin Hood Project - produced by the University of Rochester. Ghostly Guide to the Lake District - Legend of Nessie - Official web site on the Internet that brings you facts, pictures and sightings of this most elusive of creatures. Haunted Inns of Great Britain - A gazetteer of Haunted Inns in Great Britain . The WaterTemple - This site is dedicated to understanding the mystery and spiritual nature of water in sacred springs and holy wells. Stones 'n' Stuff - Ancient Stones and archaeological sites of the UK.

9. British Mythology Myths
Spot Beliefs british mythology - part of spot wot websites directory, 16 May. Beliefs- british mythology. Search British Mysteries british mythology.
http://www.spot-beliefs.co.uk/mythology/british.html
Spot Beliefs - british mythology - part of spot wot websites directory 7 June business center shelf companies diet guest speakers ... emigration
Beliefs - british mythology
Search:
Mythology:
fables

folk tales

fairy tales

folklore
... List your site in this directory
Myths:
constellation myths

creation myths

flood myths

food myths
...
zombies

10. WiccaNet Bookstore: Mythology: British
WiccaNetStore Witchcraft spells, Wiccan supplies, metaphysical, occult, ritual, divination, tarot, runes, incense, magick, and pagan products. New Age and pagan. Minor Traditions of british mythology. Lewis Spence / Hardcover / Published 1940 The Minor Traditions of british mythology. Lewis Spence / Paperback / Published 1997
http://www.wiccanet.com/bookstore/britain.shtml
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Month January February March April May June July August September October November December Day Year WiccaNet Bookstore: Mythology: British Go Back to Book Store The British (Myths and Legends Series) M.I. Ebbutt / Published 1987 (Hard to Find) British and Irish Mythology : An Encyclopedia of Myth and Legend Caitlin Matthews, John Matthews / Published 1991 (Hard to Find) British and Irish mythology : an encyclopedia of myth and legend Caitlin Matthews (Hard to Find) British folklore, myths, and legends Marc Alexander (Hard to Find) British goblins : Welsh folk-lore, fairy mythology, legends and traditions Wirt Sikes (Hard to Find) Castles, Keeps, and Leprechauns : A Collection of Tales, Myths, and Legends of Historical Sites in Great Britain and Ireland Phyllis Meras / Published 1991 (Hard to Find) Celtic Britain and Ireland, Ad 200-800 :

11. Arthurian Biographies: Ambrosius Aurelianus
It seems likely that this man has arisen to take his place in british mythologyfrom memories of an historical British Emperor who was raised to the Imperial
http://www.britannia.com/history/biographies/constantine.html
BRITANNIA GATEWAYS
Home
History Travel
Tours
... News
HISTORY GATEWAYS
Monarchs
Timelines
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Maps ... Time Indexes
Emperor Constantine
After the gradual withdrawal of Roman troops from Britain in the last decades of the 4 th century, several generals rose to power as Emperors over the mainland British. Legend, particularly perpetrated by Geoffrey of Monmouth , states that the British people looked to their cousins in Brittany for such leadership. King Aldrien of Brittany declined the British High-Throne, but offered up his young brother, Constantine in his stead. Constantine landed in Britain with 2000 men and overcame the barbarians already invading the Island's shores to become High-King as Constantine Waredwr ( the Deliverer Constantine has been variously identified with one of several near contemporary men of this name appearing in ancient Welsh Royal pedigrees: the Galfridian brother of King Aldrien of Brittany, a son of the Emperor Magnus Maximus or a King of Dumnonia in South-Western Britain. The latter is perhaps the most popular, yet also the most unlikely and based on his grandson

12. Mythology, Folklore, And A Little Bit Of Religion
Mythology, Folklore, and a little bit of Religion. Welcome! This page is essentially a massive list of links to sites about mythology, folklore, and religion. The page is titled "british mythology", but is essentially the Mabinogion
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~bnagy/sarahsite/myths2.html
Mythology, Folklore, and a little bit of Religion
Welcome! This page is essentially a massive list of links to sites about mythology, folklore, and religion. I've tried to sort them all by category, which has the advantage that it (theoretically, at any rate) makes it easier to find what you're looking for, but can lead to some pretty deeply nested subdivisions and also means that a lot of these pages do link to each other. There are links here to almost every relevant page I can find "almost" because there are a few things I don't have here: pages not in English, usenet sites, urban folklore and cyberlore sites, or any pages relating to "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys."
    Also, *please* mail me if
  • Any of my links have problems, are out of date, have moved, or whatever
  • You think I've mis-categorized something (always a possibility!)
  • You've got a site you'd like me to add to my list
  • I've got a link to your site and you wish I didn't
That's about it . . . happy mything!

13. Mythology Of The British Isles By Geoffrey Ashe
In his Mythology of the British Isles, Geoffrey Ashe uncovers a british mythologywhich is comparable to the Greek in richness and cohesivenes and which
http://www.methuen.co.uk/mythologybritishisles.html
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Mythology of the British Isles by Geoffrey Ashe
In his Mythology of the British Isles, Geoffrey Ashe uncovers a British mythology which is comparable to the Greek in richness and cohesivenes and which possesses a national genius all its own. Retelling stories and legends from the dark centuries of British prehistory to the ninth century AD - tales of giants and fairy-folk, druids and saints, King Lear and King Arthur, Fingal and Beowulf, Gwendolen and Guinevere - he shows how these stories all interrelate and how they take on fresh significance and vitality from historical and archaeological research.
Order On-Line UK Edition: Amazon.co.uk

14. Bookstore: Mythology: British
british mythology. Minor Traditions of british mythology Lewis Spence/ Hardcover / Published 1940 Our Price $31.00 (Special Order).
http://www.witchs-brew.org/bookstore/britain.html
British Mythology The British (Myths and Legends Series)
M.I. Ebbutt / Published 1987
(Hard to Find) British and Irish Mythology :
An Encyclopedia of Myth and Legend
Caitlin Matthews, John Matthews / Published 1991
(Hard to Find) British and Irish mythology :
an encyclopedia of myth and legend
Caitlin Matthews
(Hard to Find) British folklore, myths, and legends
Marc Alexander
(Hard to Find) British goblins :
Welsh folk-lore, fairy mythology, legends and traditions
Wirt Sikes
(Hard to Find) Castles, Keeps, and Leprechauns :
A Collection of Tales, Myths, and Legends of Historical Sites in Great Britain and Ireland
Phyllis Meras / Published 1991
(Hard to Find) Celtic Britain and Ireland, Ad 200-800 : The Myth of the Dark Ages
Lloyd Laing, Jennifer Laing / Hardcover / Published 1990 (Publisher Out Of Stock) Read more about this title...
Edward Davies / Published 1979 (Hard to Find) Folklore Myths and Legends of Britain
A A of England / Published 1979 (Hard to Find) Folklore, myths, and legends of Britain
(Hard to Find) Hero Myths and Legends of Britain and Ireland
M. I. Ebbutt / Hardcover / Published 1996

15. Norse Mythology
Andraste In british mythology, Andraste is a warrior goddess. She invaders.Annwn In british mythology, annwn is the otherworld.
http://www.sneaker.net.au/docs/encyclo/D3.HTM

16. Macleod 's Brittish Mythology Page
Back. BRITTISH MYTHOLOGY ANDRASTE In british mythology, Andraste is a warriorgoddess. ANNWN In british mythology, annwn is the otherworld.
http://www.geocities.com/Area51/Dungeon/4785/Brittish.html
MACLEOD'S BRITTISH MYTHOLOGY PAGE
Back
BRITTISH MYTHOLOGY
ANDRASTE
In British mythology, Andraste is a warrior goddess. She was invoked by Queen Boudicca when she revolted against the Roman invaders.
ANNWN
In British mythology, annwn is the otherworld.
ARTHUR PENNDRAGON
In Brittish mythology he was the king of Camelot, considered one of the greatest kings ever. He carried a sword called Excalibur.
AVALON
Avalon is the place where King Arthur is said to have gone after disappearing. It is a sort of fairy land.
BLADUD In English mythology, Bladud was the father of King Lear, and was said to have founded Bath having been cured by its waters. EPONA In Celtic mythology, Epona was the goddess of horses. EXCALIBUR Excalibur was given to Arthur Penndragon by the lady of the the sword be thrown after his death. lake. This lake, aka Dozmary Pool, was also where Arthur asks GEOFON In British mythology, Geofon was the ocean goddess. HERNE THE HUNTER In English folklore, Herne The Hunter is the spirit of a hunter which guards travellers through Windsor Great Park. He wears the antlers of a stag upon his head. Herne was prominent in the tales of Robin Hood, although Windsor Great Park is nowhere near Sherwood Forest. OBERON In English folklore, Oberon is the king of the elves.

17. A MacCorkill's - CELTIC MYTHOLOGY AND FOLKLORE<
Her name meaning flower establishes her as one of the Flower Maidensof british mythology Blanaid, Guinevere, Blodeuwedd. She
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/2897/celtic3.html
Sconemac's, Celtic Characters, Myth, Folklore, Bibical and Real
Scone's Scottish and Celtic Internet Book
Scottish Highlands and Islands Partnership
"CELTIC MYTHOLOGY AND FOLKLORE"
presented by Sconemac
This material is not public domain and as such must
not be taken from the site, without author's permission.

~~Celtic Page Three~~
CELTIC CHARACTERS - MYTHOLOGY, BIBICAL, REAL
AND FOLKLORE
ALBANACTUS REAL The third son of Brutus after whom Albany or Scotland is named. Andrew; The patron saint of Scotland. Brother of Simon Peter, and fisherman of Capernaum. He became an apostle and tradition says he was martyred in Achaia by being crucified on a decussated or saltire cross. He was said to have given the Pictish army a vision of this cross at the battle of Athelstoneford between King Angus of the Picts and King Athelstan of the Angles. However, it is fairly clear that Andrew was foisted upon Scotland as its patron when the old Celtic and Culdee centers of Dunkeld and Abernethy were superseded by the new bishopric of St. Andrew's. His feast day is 30th November David/Dewi; [NOT MYTH-TRUE] (died 601); The patron of Wales. He was born in Cardiganshire and founded twelve monasteries from Croyland to Penbrokeshire, where the regime was particularly austere, after the celtic fashion. He was nicknamed "Aquaticus" after his habit of only drinking water. Although in Wales he is remembered on March 1st with leeks his symbol is actually the dove.

18. The Encyclopaedia Of The Celts: Britain, The Riddle Of Prehistoric - British Myt
Britain, The Riddle of Prehistoric british mythology. The figures beneath eachentry give reference numbers for the Bibliography. 562. british mythology.
http://www.isle-of-skye.org.uk/celtic-encyclopaedia/celt_b4.htm
Britain, The Riddle of Prehistoric - British Mythology
The figures beneath each entry give reference numbers for the Bibliography
BRITAIN, THE RIDDLE OF PREHISTORIC
The Flood immortalizes the collision of a fallen Planet, later termed Satan, actually a cometary body, with our Earth. It is a subject of drama such as metaphysicians have rarely dreamed of in their philosophy. Historians write of the dispersion of the Aryans without the faintest idea of the cause which drove them in great hordes from their primordial homes to distant regions. As a matter of fact, anthropology has proved the correctness of this view again and again, showing that the white race never originally entered Europe from Asia. In such circumstances we should open our minds to the facts and realize that the ancient civilization of Ur of the Chaldeans, of the Egyptians, the Phoenicians and the Greeks in its origins must have emanated from the north, where they can and should be traced to their true habitats. This is my endeavour, and to throw a new light on the great achievements of our remote ancestors, and thus to restore Britain to the proud position she may claim as the real motherland of world civilization, the heart of a once great Celtic Empire which taught the world.'
BRITAN
Nedimean chief who settled in Great Britain and gave name to that country.

19. The Pagan Net: British And Irish Tales
Visitor info, soul food, community pages. (Somerset) (Added 15Sep-2000 Hits 449Rating 0 Votes 0) Rate It. british mythology - Site about the Mabinogion.
http://www.paganlink.org/netstuff/Mythology/Britain_and_Ireland/
Paganlink Links Mythology : Britain and Ireland
British and Irish Tales
Home About Paganlink UK Info News ... Credits Last Updated: 7-Jun-2004 Newest Links Search links More options A Manx Note Book (Added: 21-Aug-2000 Hits: 216 Rating: 6.00 Votes: 5) Rate It Ancient Lothian - Website dedicated to the historic cultures of South-East Scotland, attempting to catalogue the majority of ancient sites within the Lothians, as well as documenting the "Celtic" and Germanic histories and mythologies of the region up to about 1500 AD. (Added: 29-Aug-2001 Hits: 433 Rating: 5.00 Votes: 1) Rate It Arthurian Resources - Annotated bibliography. (Added: 22-Aug-2000 Hits: 107 Rating: 8.00 Votes: 1) Rate It Avalon - Arthurian Tribute - "In 1989, a small team of friends got together to re-create an Arthurian Chapel in the basement of an Edinburgh gift shop, called Hocus Pocus. Sadly, now closed, the gift shop premises have been bought over. And now Hocus Pocus and Avalon are no more. So this site is a reminder of what once was!" (Added: 15-Sep-2000 Hits: 166 Rating: Votes: 0) Rate It Avalon: Glastonbury - Glastonbury's magic community gateway site. Visitor info, soul food, community pages. (Somerset)

20. Mythology In The Classroom
Back to Top. Norse Mythology. Norse Mythology Identifies primary godsof Norse pantheon Back to Top. british mythology. Bulfinch s Mythology.
http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/yamyth.htm
Mythology in the Classroom
Welcome to the Internet School Library Media Center page for mythology. The ISLMC is a meta-site where teachers, librarians and students can find information. The mythology pages listed below are primarily adult sites for those interested in the fascinating world of mythology. The ISLMC has additional pages related to myth and legend for younger students. Use the search function to locate additional information.
[General Sites]
[Encyclopedias] [Greek Mythology] [Greek Mythology - Lesson Plans] ... [Bibliography]
General Sites
Myths in the Classroom
By Julie Jarvis. Includes literature review, book reviews.
Mythology in the Secondary Classroom
By Diane Ferguson
The Mythology of "Star Wars"
Discussion of the "new" mythology
Bibliography, images, anthology essays, Biblical Studies, Perseus;
from The Stoa Consortium
World Mythology
Myth by image; myth by culture; mythological comparisons; glossary;
suggested readings; downloadable resources; Ancient Egyptian,
African, Ancient Greek and Roman, Western European, Euro-American,
Native American, Oceanic, Chinese, Japanese; from Minneapolis

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