Part 35 (2/2)

Arthurs court held at, 337

CSAR, JULIUS.

Critical account of Gauls, 37; religious beliefs of Celts recorded by, 51, 52; the Belg, the Celt, 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; G.o.ds of Aryan Celts equated with Mercury, Apollo, &c., by, 86

CAIRBRY.

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 (Welsh _Caladvwlch_).

Magic sword of King Arthur, 338.

See Excalibur, 224, _note_

CAMBRENSIS, GIRALDUS.

Celts and, 21

CAMPBELL.

Version of battle of Gowra, in his The Fians, 305-307

CARADAWC.

Son of Bran; rules Britain in his fathers absence, 369

CARELL.

Reputed father of Tuan, 100

CARPATHIANS.

Earliest home of mountain Celts was ranges of the, 57

CARTHAGINIANS.

Celts conquered Spain from, 21; Greeks break monopoly of trade of, with Britain and Spain, 22

CASCORACH. Son of a minstrel of the Danaan Folk; and St. Patrick, 119

CASTLE OF WONDERS. Peredur at, 405, 406

CASWALLAN. Son of Beli; conquers Britain during Brans absence, 372

CATHBAD. Druid; wedded to Maga, wife of Ross the Red, 181; his spell of divination overheard by Cuchulain, 185; draws Deirdres horoscope, 197; casts evil spells over Naisi and Deirdre, 200

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Medial interdicts of, 46

CATO, M. PORCIUS. Observances of, regarding Gauls, 37

CAULDRON OF ABUNDANCE. See equivalent, Stone of Abundance; also see Grail

CELT One of three peoples inhabiting Gaul when Cars conquest began, 58

CELTCHAR (kelt-yar). Son of Hornskin; under debility curse, 205

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, 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, Barddas a work not unworthy the student of, 333

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