Name ▲▼ | Origin ▲▼ | Description ▲▼ |
---|---|---|
Goddess name "Cerridwen" | Welsh | A goddess of education & healing |
Goddess name "Cerridwen" | Welsh / Scotland | moon Goddess, Grain Goddess. Welsh Bards called themselves Cerddorion (sons of Cerridwen). Welsh / Scotland |
Goddess name "Clota" | British | Goddess and namesake of the River Clyde British / Welsh / Scotland |
"Coblyn" | Welsh | A Welsh Goblin reputed to haunt the mines. |
"Coblynau aka Koblernigh" | Welsh | Welsh mine faeries |
Goddess name "Condwiramur" | Welsh | Goddess of sovereignty. Welsh |
King name "Creiddylad" | Welsh | Originally betrothed to Gwythr ap Greidawl, she is abducted by Gwyn ap Nudd, causing the two rivals to go to war over her. In the early Arthurian tale Culhwch and Olwen, king Arthur settles the feud by arranging for the two to battle every May Day until Doomsday. Welsh |
"Cwn y Wybr" | Welsh | Dogs that haunt the air. Welsh |
"Cyhiraeth" | Welsh | A disembodied moaning voice that sounds before a person's death. Welsh |
Goddess name "Cymidei Cymeinfoll" | Welsh | Cymidei Cymeinfoll (big belly of battle), was a goddess of the Mabinogi. Cymidei gave birth to one fully-formed and armed warrior every six weeks. Welsh |
"Cyoeraeths" | Welsh | Welsh Banshees, horrible weeping women with emaciated faces and black teeth announce the approach of death. |
Goddess name "Dana" | Ireland / Welsh | Goddess, ancestor of mortal celtic people. Ireland / Welsh |
Goddess name "Dana/ Donu/ Don/ Ana" | Welsh / Irish | The mortal Celtic race are her descendants, she is a goddess |
Goddess name "Don" | Welsh | Goddess who is called a god of death Ireland / Welsh |
Goddess name "Don" | Celtic / Welsh | Mother goddess. Described in the Mabinogion as the progenitress of the Welsh pantheon. Equates with the Irish goddess DANU.... |
Deity name "Dylan" | British / Welsh | Guardian deity of the mouth of the River Conway. British / Welsh |
Goddess name "Elaine" | British | Maiden aspect of the goddess British / Welsh |
"Ellyllon" | Welsh | The souls of the ancient Druids, which, being too good for hell, and not good enough for heaven, are permitted to wander upon earth till the judgment day, when they will be admitted to a higher state of being. Welsh |