Mabinogion
Top View
- The Significance of Shape-Shifting and Transformation in Medieval Welsh and Icelandic Literature
- Was King Arthur a Living Hero Or a Popular Legend?
- THE 'UNLIKELY FEMALE' CHARACTERS of the MABINOGI Kathy E. Shimpock, 1302078 B.A., J.D., M.L.L., M.B.A Submitted in Partial
- Head of State: an Exploration of Developing Concepts of Kingship As Portrayed in the Severed Heads of Medieval Literature Emily Walley [email protected]
- THE ROLE of ANIMALS in the MABINOGION Susan F. Garlick
- To Boldly Go: Futuristic Retellings of Ancient Welsh Myths Gabriela
- Cirlot Ma-Victoria-Mabinogion.Pdf
- Archaeology and Celtic Myth: Some Points of Comparison and Convergence1
- The Arthurian Legend: a Vehicle for Symbolic Appropriation of the Insular Space
- The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries
- Mythic Archetypes : Welsh Mythology in Tolkien's Lord Of
- The Mabinogion
- King Arthur in the Marketplace, King Arthur in the Myth
- Europe: North: Britain, Norse, Celtic, Ireland, Teutonic, Welsh, Finnish, Scandinavian
- Mabinogion.Pdf
- Politics and the Four Branches of the Mabinogi
- Constructions of Gender in Medieval Welsh Literature
- Irish Fairy Tales, Edited by WB (William