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Topic: Hafgan


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In the News (Sun 3 Jun 12)

  
  Hafgan: a Cymric Mabinogi Hero (Summer White)
Hafgan is known from the Mabinogi of Pwyll Pendefig Dyfed where he is the mortal enemy of Arawn lord of the realm of Annwfn.
Hafgan is mortally wounded and implores Pwyll (who is in the guise of Arawn) to properly dispose of him, but Pwyll refuses.
The symbolic battle between Pwyll and Hafgan is highly reminiscent of the combat between Sir Gawain and the Green Knight in the tale of the same name and it is widely believed that Hafgan contirbuted to the conception of the Green Knight.
www.celtnet.org.uk /gods_h/hafgan.html   (519 words)

  
 Hafgan
In Insular Brythonic mythology, Hafgan was a rival of Arawn's for the position of the god of the underworld.
He could not be killed by a god, only a mortal.
Arawn switched positions with Lord Pwyll, who then killed Hafgan.
www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ha/Hafgan.html   (40 words)

  
 The Sovereignty of Annwyn, Part 1 of "The Fates of the Princes of Dyfed" by Kenneth Morris
It came into the minds of the men of Hafgan's teulu at that time that it would be better for their lord and Arawn to fight alone, body against body; and whoso might be the winner, he should be the king.
Hafgan and his men were waiting on their side of the river; he and Pwyll would fight in the middle of the ford, with the shallow water playing about their feet.
Hafgan lifted his long spear, and hurled it out vigorously at the one that seemed to be Arawn.
www.theosociety.org /pasadena/dyfed/fates-1.htm   (4379 words)

  
 Pwyll Lord of Dyfed
Pwyll asked how he would know Hafgan at the time, Arawn replied that he was due to meet Hafgan in exactly one year from now at a river ford.
Hafgan shouted at Pwyll that he was not Arawn, in some way he could see through his magical disguise, he pleaded with Pwyll to finish him off and release him from his pain.
Hafgan let out a deep sigh and shouted to his men that he was not long for this world, and that Pwyll was now their lord and master.
www.mysteriousbritain.co.uk /folklore/pwyll.html   (1153 words)

  
 Hafgan
In Welsh mythology, Hafgan battled with Arawn for the dominion of the underworld.
When Arawn traded places with Pwyll for a year and a day, Pwyll defeated Hafgan at the end of this period.
Article "Hafgan" created on 03 March 1997; last modified on 18 November 1997 (Revision 2).
www.pantheon.org /mythica/articles/h/hafgan.html   (49 words)

  
 Pwyll: a Cymric Hero/God (Wisdom, Reason)
But there is a man in Annwfn, Hafgan, himself a king of Annwfn though but his lands are opposed to Arawn's and they are forever warring.
Thus he received the homage of Hafgan's men and conquered his domains, uniting the two lands as one.
Thus did Arawn recover his position as the lord of all Annwfn and because of this and the way that Pwyll had respected his wife, from that day forward was Pwyll Leader of Dyfed known as Pwyll Head of Annwfn.
www.celtnet.org.uk /gods_p/pwyll.html   (2444 words)

  
 Mystical-WWW - Arthurain A 2 Z H
Hafgan was the sworn opponent of 'Arawn' (See Arawn) with whom he would enter into combat with each year.
Hafgan has been likened to both the characters of 'The Green Knight' (See Green Knight) and 'Gromer Somer Joure' (See Gromer Somer Joure) who appear in 'Gawain's' (See Gawain) story.
The Hallows across most legends are seen to represent the royal regalia carried by the King, or the objects sought by someone such as a 'Grail Quester' (See Grail Knights) in both ancient and modern stories.
www.mystical-www.co.uk /arthuriana2z/h.htm   (1241 words)

  
 Roots of the Ancients - Thinkquest 2001   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
Hafgan - Hafgan battled with Arawn for domination of the underworld.
Pwyll and Arawn once traded places for a year and a day, and Hafgan was defeated at the end of this time by Pwyll.
At the end of the period, he battled with Hafgan, Arawn's rival.
library.thinkquest.org /C0116903/mythology/welsh.htm   (3586 words)

  
 pwll   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
Before they parted, however, Arawn warned Pwll that if Hafgan was struck a second time after receiving a mortal blow, he would revive.
Pwll behaved honorably and, although Arawn's wife believed him to be her husband, he did not lie with her once.
At the end of a year he killed Hafgan with a single blow and returned home to find his kingdom had been in good hands.
odhinnschild.com /celts/pwll.htm   (202 words)

  
 Reading Middle Welsh -- 28 Pwyll Pendefig Dyfed: A Standardized Text
lle Arawn a osodes ar Hafgan ym mherfedd bogel ei darian,
Hafgan hyd ei freich a'i baladr dros pedrein ei farch i'r
"A unben", heb yr Hafgan, "pa ddylyed a oedd iti ar fy
canol.home.att.net /chap28.html   (1655 words)

  
 The Mabinogion, Pwyll Prince of Dyfed
From each side of the ford the two horsemen charged, levelling their spears.The Prince struck Hafgan so hard in the centre of his shield that it split in half, his armour splintered into a thousand pieces, and their regal owner went flying backwards over the horse's tail.
But Pwyll remembered Arawn's warning (hit Hafgan more than once and next day he will arise as well as before), and therefore he would not cast another blow.
With Hafgan dead, Pwyll was able to subdue his land and take it in the name of the King of the Other World.
www.valleystream.co.uk /princedyfed.htm   (891 words)

  
 Arawn
In the Mabinogion, Arawn forced Pwyll to trade places with him for a year and a day as punishment for having set his own dogs against Arawn's pack, while Arawn took Pwyll's place at his palace in Dyfed.
Pwyll defeated Hafgan, Arawn's rival, at the end of this time, who could only be killed by a mortal.
Arawn and Pwyll became good friends because Pwyll did not sleep with Arawn's wife.
www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ar/Arawn.html   (103 words)

  
 Celtic lagore triskel
He had a rival and arch enemy 'Hafgan', who he vanquished with the help of Pwyll.
They exchanged shapes and kindoms for one year, both were kind and wise ruling the other's kingdom and at the end of the year Pwyll disposed of Hafgan with one blow.
Arawn owned a magic cauldron and and gave some magic pigs to Pwyll's son Pryderi, which when they were stolen, led to the Battle of the Trees.
www.rovada.com /Gallery/celticSpirals/pages/arawn.htm   (174 words)

  
 Merlin Fantasy Sword by Marto
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When he was born to the beautiful Lady of the Lake, the great druid Hafgan, from whom Merlin was to learn all his magic, announced the birth of "The Great Lord of Light".
His grandfather taught him to be a great warrior and tireless defender of the Empire.
www.iloveswords.com /FAN_merlinB.html   (267 words)

  
 Hafgan Term Papers, Essay Research Paper Help, Essays on Hafgan
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www.essaytown.com /topics/hafgan_essays_papers.html   (772 words)

  
 This World and the Next
From Hafgan's perspective we see Pwyll on Arawn's horse on the opposite side of the stream, with translucent white leather armour and shield, and a spear with its tip held point upward.
Hafgan (turning his head to the side, his face contorted): "Who are you to say so?"
Hafgan lies dead and Pwyll is huddled over him, holding the body in his arms, his head pressed to its head with his face buried against it in genuine grief.
www.angelfire.com /home/talespinner8/pwyll.html   (6482 words)

  
 Arawn   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
He drove them away and set his own dogs after the stag, but before they could capture the quarry, Arawn appeared and challenged Pwyll over the discourtesy.
The time for the contest arrived, and Pwyll defeated Hafgan by following Arawn's advice to strike him with a single blow, for a second would revive him.
Despite Hafgan's pleas to be finished off by another strike, Pwyll refused and thereby won the contest.
www.celticwolf.co.uk /arawn.html   (441 words)

  
 Arawn   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
In the Mabinogion story Pwyll, Prince of Dyfed, Arawn is the 'Pen Annwn' or Head of Annwn, king in Annwn; who appeals to Pwyll for help against Hafgan, and exchanges kingdoms for a year with him.
Arawn is seasonally challenged by other would-be claimants for his title, 'Pen Annwn' or Head of Annwn, and cedes place with another warrior in order to retain his position and so is closely related to Gwynn ap Nudd, who engages in a similar seasonal contest.
Two such stories are the Pwyll story involving Hafgan and the story about Amatheon.
www.celtic-twilight.com /camelot/infopedia/a/arawn.htm   (139 words)

  
 Arawn
Arawn is the king of Annwfn/Annwn in The Mabinogion story "Pwyll Pendeuc Dyfed." His enemy is Hafgan--"Summer White." He has a pack of hunting dogs with white bodies and red ears--the Cwn Annwn of the Wild Hunt.
When the young chieftain Pwyll foolishly tries to hunt Arawn's otherworld prey, Arawn has Pwyll switch places and fight Hafgan.
In return, Arawn gave Pwyll magic swine from the Otherworld, which were later passed down to Pryderi.
www.maryjones.us /jce/arawn1.html   (208 words)

  
 Pwyll   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
Pwyll apologises for attacking Arawns dogs and asks how he could repay this disgrace.
Arawn then confides that he is feuding with Hafgan, a fairy King, and then asks Pwyll to kill him as a way to repay for the insult on his dogs.
He tells Pwyll that Hafgan can only be killed with a single sword blow by a mortal man. Pwlly and Arawn agree to change places for a year and a day.
www.janih.com /kitiana/celtic/pwyll.html   (455 words)

  
 [No title]
Trouble is impending; finally, King Arawn approaches Pwyll and reprimands young Pwyll for literally stealing his prey.
Arawn could impose his will on Pwyll in whatever manner he found necessary: so he decides to order Pwyll to get rid of an opposing king, King Hafgan.
Compare this with the end of “Pwyll Prince of Dyfed,” where Pwyll’s son, Pyderi ascends to the throne.
www.ecu.edu /cs-acad/writing/upload/sullivan-student2.doc   (796 words)

  
 Term Papers on Hafgan Essays : Research Paper Hafgan Help
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www.term-papers-college.com /subjects/hafgan.html   (472 words)

  
 Annwn / Annwfn
Generally it is a place of delight with a magic cauldron and a well of sweet water.
There are two kings in Annwfn, mortal enemies: Arawn (who appears more often and makes alliances with mortals), and Hafgan.
Arawn (King of Annwn) fights agains the two sons of Don, Gwydion and Amathaon, in the Cad Goddeu ('Battle of the Trees').
www.lyberty.com /encyc/articles/annwn.html   (303 words)

  
 Hafgan - First Name Meaning / Origin / Translation / History
Hafgan - First Name Meaning / Origin / Translation / History
Below is the first name meanings, gender and origin of the name, Hafgan.
It seems there are no approved meanings for Hafgan!
www.first-name-meanings.co.uk /hafgan-name-meaning.html   (103 words)

  
 Love Conquers All
When he is just ashes and about to be claimed by the sea, a small creature, a wizard named Hafgan, comes to her and offers a way to get Lleu back.
Her beloved’s brother claims her for his own and rather than being forced to bend to him, she flees with Hafgan's help.
Love Conquers All is a fairytale of sorts, a classic story of good versus evil, and the immense risk one is willing to face for love.
www.fallenangelreviews.com /2006/March/Michelle-LoveConquersAll.htm   (195 words)

  
 Arawn Info - Bored Net - Boredom   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
In the Mabinogion, Pwyll mistakenly set his hounds upon a stag, only to discover that Arawn had been hunting the same animal.
To pay for his misdeed, Arawn asked him to trade places with him for a year and a day, and defeat Hafgan, Arawn's rival, at the end of this time, since Hafgan could only be killed by a mortal.
Arawn, meanwhile, took Pwyll's place as king of Dyfed.
www.borednet.com /e/n/encyclopedia/a/ar/arawn.html   (204 words)

  
 Pwyll Pen Annwfn: First Branch of the Mabinogi
[15] struck Hafgan in the middle of the boss of his shield, so it split in two halves and all his armour was broken and Hafgan was a spear-and-arms length over the back of his horse and onto the ground, with a mortal wound upon him.
The purpose of Pwyll’s sorjourn in the Indigenous Underworld is to rid Arawn of his ‘oppression’: the rival king Hafgan (‘Summer-Bright’) with whom he is locked in a ongoing and irreconcilable conflict.
The underlying implication of this act is that had Pwyll given in to his enemy’s entreaty, he would have somehow failed to defeat him.
www.mabinogi.net /pwyll.htm   (16289 words)

  
 The Ancient Ones
His name is Hafgan, and you must do battle with him.
You can assume my appearance, and pass through the portal which is behind me. And I will assume yours and become prince of Dyfed for a year and a day.
On the morning of the last day you are to meet Hafgan.
www.angelfire.com /home/talespinner8   (3879 words)

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