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	Myrddin Wyllt - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Myrddin Wyllt is the wild man of the woods mentioned in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Vita Merlini.
		Myrddin Wyllt should not be confused with Myrddin Emrys commonly called Merlin, the advisor of Ambrosius Aurelianus and Arthur Pendragon.
		Myrddin Wyllt is said to have gone mad after a certain battle in 573 C.E. He fled into the forest and lived with the animals.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Myrddin_Wyllt (162 words)

	Encyclopedia: Myrddin Wyllt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Myrddin Wyllt is the wild man of the woods mentioned in Geoffrey of Monmouth 's Vita Merlini.
		Myrddin Wyllt is the wild man of the woods mentioned in Geoffrey of Monmouth Geoffrey of Monmouth was a clergyman and one of the major figures in the development of British history.
		Myrddin Wyllt was a historical person living in sixth century Britain The word Britain is used to refer to the United Kingdom (UK): i.e.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Myrddin-Wyllt (643 words)

	The Story of Myrddin Wyllt: Elis Gruffudd
		The books show that this Myrddin was so unstable in mind and senses that he would not live within dwelling houses, especially during the three months of summer, but in caves in the rocks and in harbours of his own work in the glens and the woods on either side of the river Conway.
		All these she placed in order besides the bread and butter inside the harbour to which Myrddin was wont to come, when he was in his senses, to take his nourishment.
		'Myrddin the wise and my true brother, I saw the second dream, that is, in my sleep thought that I was standing in an alder grove of the straightest and fairest trees which the heart of man could think of or imagine.
	www.maryjones.us /ctexts/myrddin.html (2002 words)

	Myrddin Wyllt
		In the early native sources, Myrddin Wyllt is mentioned by name in a number of early Cymric 'visionary' poetry; the earliest of these being in the Armes Prydein Fawr (c.
		Though this is not explicitly stated in the Myrddin sources it would seem that matters came to a head between Gwenddoleu and Rhydderch and this led to the conflict of Arfderydd (which the Annales Cambriae dates to c 573 CE).
		Indeed, the closest parallel to the flying and death episodes of Suibhne comes in the tale of Lleu Llaw Gyffes who, according to the Mabinogi of Math fab Mathonwy is injured with a spear and flies to the crown of an oak tree to conceal and protect himself.
	www.celtnet.org.uk /gods_m/myrddin_wyllt.html (2187 words)

	cresmoboulter
		Myrddin's pluralism is seen early on, when he tells Porius, '"I am what you see"' (60), indicating that his being depends on frames of reference.
		Myrddin says that he will unmake himself as Cronos, but this unmaking in the future is prefigured by his deauthorisation in the present.
		By 'crooked-counselling', Myrddin means the advancement of arguments in a deauthorised way, as provisionals, and he proceeds immediately to provisionalise his own account of his strategy of deauthorisation (a fine example of consistency) by saying it may all be his imagination (he does so again at p.
	www.crescentmoon.org.uk /cresmoboulter (7706 words)

	C:\WINDOWS\DESKTOP\SACRED~1\PAG\BARD\pwp.htm
		The earliest 'Myrddin' prophecy is that put into the mouth of Merlinus Ambrosius in Nennius, in a narrative which has evident affinities with that of 'Lludd and Llevelys'.
		It should be noted that the favourite Myrddin of Welsh poetry is Myrddin Wylltt, who is not associated with the Nennius story at all, but with Rhydderch Hael and Gwenddoleu, as we see in the 'Hoianau' and 'Afallenau'.
		As already stated, the framework of the Welsh Myrddin poems is the story of Myrddin Wyllt, as may be seen in the twelfth-century poems of the 'Afallenau' and 'Hoianau' of the Black Book of Carmarthen.
	www.sacred-texts.com /neu/bard/pwp.htm (5894 words)

	Gwenddydd
		The poem is of the discourse type with the stanzas alternating between Gwenddydd as the querent and Myrddin as the responder.
		The poem relates part of the tale of how Myrddin became mat at the battle of Arfderydd (c 573 CE) At the battle, Myrddin's nephew, the son of his sister Gwenddydd was killed as was his lord, Gwenddoleu.
		Though in both poems, the Afallennau and the Ymddiddan Myrddin a Gwenddydd ei Chwaer Gwenddydd is presented as Myrddin's sister, in other tradditions she protrayed as his mistress hich would make Gwenddydd's son Myrddin's own son.
	www.celtnet.org.uk /gods_g/gwenddydd.html (302 words)

	Encyclopedia: Incubus (demon) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Sometimes incubi were said to conceive children with the women whom they raped; the most famous legend of such a case includes that of Merlin, the famous wizard from Arthurian legend.
		The Matter of Britain is a name given collectively to the legends that concern the Celtic and legendary history of the British Isles, centering around King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.
		Christian demonology is the study of the demons from a Christian point of view.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Incubus-%28demon%29 (1856 words)

	Was Myrddin a composite?
		> Myrddin Wyllt > Was Myrddin a composite?
		Most scholars divide Myrddin into two phases: the pre-Galfridian, where he is the wild man/prophet supposedly of the late 6th century; and Geoffrey of Monmouth's Myrddin/Merlin who is connected with the Arthurian legends, which has nothing to do with the elusive poet-bard we are seeking.
		It has been suggested by more than a few medieval history experts that the Welsh Myrddin surfaced and circulated around the same time that the other two stories, along with other northern saga material, were imported into the Carmarthen area.
	www.ancientsites.com /aw/Post/187165 (424 words)

	Access Wizards --> Info and Comparisons (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		If these two bards called Myrddin were originally variants of the same figure their stories have become so different in the earliest texts that we have about them that they are best treated as separate characters, even though similar incidents are ascribed to both.
		This Myrddin had nothing to do with Arthur and flourished after the Arthurian period.
		The earliest Welsh poems that concern the Myrddin legend present him as a madman living a wretched existence in the Caledonian Forest, ruminating on his former existence and the disaster that brought him low: the death of his lord Gwenddolau, whom he served as bard.
	crashdatabase.com /computers/2/access-wizards.html (1794 words)

	Nombres de las Maquinas
		He appeared in Arthurian legend as an enigmatic figure, fluctuations and inconsistencies in his character being often dictated by the requirements of a particular narrative or by varying attitudes of suspicious regard toward magic and witchcraft.
		The manuscript shows that there once existed a legend of Myrddin Wyllt, a wild man of the woods who went mad at the sight of a battle, a legend associated with Suibne Geilt in Ireland and with Lailoken in Scotland.
		The historical poet Taliesin also became the central prophetic figure in a folk tale that was given literary form in the 9th or 10th century, but that has survived only in certain monologues preserved in The Book of Taliesin and in garbled versions in late texts of Hanes Taliesin ("Story of Taliesin").
	tirnanog.ls.fi.upm.es /CriptoLab/Recursos/Nombres.html (3576 words)

	Labara 6: a taste of Breton verse
		The Welsh Myrddin Wyllt is also associated with a wolf or a dog (among other animals).
		The Welsh Myrddin, too, is also said to live near a spring or fountain in the forest of Celyddon, in what is now Scotland.
		Since Kervarker undoubtedly was familiar with both the Welsh Myrddin legends and contemporary theories about Druidism (he was a member of the Welsh Gorsedd of Bards of the Isle of Britain), this pleasing song cannot be regarded as a independent, pristine survival of a Breton version of the Merlin legend.
	www.summerlands.com /crossroads/celticlanguage/labara6.html (1866 words)

	a little insight (Deaths Haven)
		Mary then made witchcraft a capital offence in Scotland (1562 repeated 1736) her son was also a stong opponent of witchcraft.
		Merlin of the matter of Britain ¡V was the legendary magician of the king arther stories (we all know them) But in wales we actually recognised two merlins, Myrddin Emrys (merlin ambrosius who managed to persuade Aurelius to bring Stonehenge from ireland and used magick to enforce that.
		The other merlin is Myrddin Wyllt Who after the battle of Aderydd in 573AD retired to the wood
	s4.invisionfree.com /Deaths_Haven/ar/t115.htm (463 words)

	Myrddin Wyllt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Who was Myrddin and what can we learn from the writings attributed to this mysterious bard?
		Geoffrey's Myrddin (* Flidais Niafer, Sep 8, 2003 - 11:55)
		Myrddin and the Black Book of Carmarthen (* Flidais Niafer, Aug 15, 2003 - 08:17)
	www.ancientsites.com /aw/Thread/176835 (167 words)

	Arthurian Studies - UNIVERSITY OF WALES PRESS
		Geoffrey's Merlin derives from a combination of traditions preserved in Welsh poetry concerning the poet-prophet Myrddin (see Jarman's Ymddiddan Myrddin a Thaliesin), and the unrelated tale of the wonder-child Ambrosius, which he derived from the Historia Brittonum.
		Considerable advances have been made in the understanding of the Welsh and Irish cognates and sources of the poem: all of these are reflected in the apparatus to BC's careful edition.
		The `Vita Merlini' has a special importance as supplementing from lost sources the Welsh traditions about Myrddin Wyllt: it also presents an essential facet to the portrayal of Merlin in Arthurian romance.
	www.uwp.co.uk /book_desc/rb8d.html (736 words)

	BBC - De Orllewin - BBC Cymru'r Byd - Lleisiau De Orllewin Cymru
		Yr unig Myrddin arall y mae cyfeiriad ato yn yr oesoedd cynnar yw Myrddin Wyllt.
		Y cyfeiriad ysgrifenedig cyntaf at Myrddin yw'r un mewn cerdd o'r enw Armes Prydein sef Proffwydoliaeth Prydain, 1275.
		Mae'r enw yn y llinell agoriadol, Dysgogan Myrdin sef, Proffwyda Myrddin.
	db.bbc.co.uk /cymru/deorllewin/bywyd_bro/lleisiau/pages/manion.shtml (893 words)

	Dr. Who, Conan & Others
		He was perhaps named Myrddin Wyllt (Merlin the Wild Man) by the British and Robin Wode by the Saxon immigrant/invader.
		Since Myrddin is said to have experienced such a passion, we would do well to examine the details of this account.
		While being stoned to death, Myrddin is described as being transfixed by a spear or stake while drowning face down in the stream.
	www.frii.com /~asacat/dr.htm (8758 words)

	Corpws Hanesyddol yr Iaith Gymraeg 1500-1850
		A gwedi tramwyo gan mwyaf yr holl wlad, y daeth dau o'r cennadon i Dref a elwid wedi hynny, Caer-fyrddin, ac ym mhorth y y ddinas hwy a welynt ddau langc ieuangc yn chwarau pel;
		A'r llangciau hyn (fal y mae hi'n damweinio etto yn y fath achos) a ymryssonasant a'i gilydd, a Dunawt a ddwad wrth Myrddin, Pa achos ydd ymryssoni di a myfi ?
		Fe ddywedir i Seren gynffonnog ymddangos a'r yr awr honno, y bu y Brenin farw, ac i Myrddin (wedi manwl-graffu a'r y Seren) ddywedyd fal hyn, O genhedl y Brutaniaid, ynawr yr ydych chwi'n weddw ac yn ymddifaid am Emrys Wledig.
	people.pwf.cam.ac.uk /dwew2/hcwl/dpo/webconc/c133.htm (13504 words)

	The River Alun Leek Fairy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Tutored by The Merlin (Myrddin Wyllt), he grew up with spiritual enlightenment and universal nature studies.
		And after The Merlin Myrddin Willt had a fit of exasperation at the battle of Arfderydd in 574 AD, and disappeared into the forest.
		Dewi, (nearing 100 years old), was still questing for knowledge of the Spirit within and helping people throughout the land with a leek in his cap or hand, above all he kept one in his heart.
	www.zanneart.com /zanneart/leak.html (701 words)

	Work in Tir (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Myrddin kid seems okay, but I can't tell for sure until I meet him in person.
		If you can't set up a meet at the Easy, I can provide a safe place for us to meet.
		Myrddin, I know all too well about going places for reasons I don't understand on the whim of my totem.
	lists.dumpshock.com /pipermail/shadowtk/1999-March/001132.html (378 words)

	King Arthur: The People
		He is mentioned in the Black Book of Carmarthen and the Red Book of Hergest.
		Geoffrey of Monmouth even throws in two Myrddins--the prophet/magician Myrddin Emrys (Merlin Ambrosius) and the madman Myrddin Wyllt (Merlin Celidonius).
		It is also significant that Geoffrey has a Merlin as Arthur's court advisor.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/4186/Arthur/htmlpages/kingarthurpeople.html (2229 words)

	Tir Mission (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		***PRIVATE: Rain, Myrddin Wyllt**, Jett >>>>>[Okay gang, were in.
		CrachandBurn, I need you to use Sat Photo and get me more intel on that and these: Team Photos.
		CD, get on the street and learn what you can about Jett, Jazz, and Myrddin* Wyllt*.
	lists.dumpshock.com /pipermail/shadowtk/1999-March/001128.html (291 words)

	Excalibur (1981)
		Morgan-le-Fay and Mordred are present in Geoffrey of Monmouth's stories but there is no incestuous relationship with Arthur, while Arthur's sword is named Caliburnus and there is no magic in the story yet.
		It was Geoffrey of Monmouth who brought the character of Merlin into the stories, although later found that the character on whom he had based Merlin, Myrddin Wyllt, had lived over a generation later than Arthur was supposed to have, not that that stopped Geoffrey going onto tell further stories about Merlin's origins.
		The story of Arthur began to expand in the Mediaeval French royal court where it became considerably more magically embellished.
	www.moria.co.nz /fantasy/excalibur.htm (1654 words)

	The Track of the Gael in Arthurian Studies: "Redating Scottish Dalriada: Reconsidering Geoffrey of Monmouth's Accuracy ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Conval appears to have been the "Guennolous" allied with Gwendolleu ap Ceidio (xx/xx p.
		--) in the battle of Arfderydd of 568 CE against the Christian Coelings of Ebrauc and their allies, a battle which Myrddin Wyllt (aka Lailoken or Merlin Sylvester) survived, maddened with grief by the death of his lord.
		There appears to be a tradition that Aedan of DunAdd retaliated against Rhydderch at Dunbarton due to the death of Conval in this battle, and the date of death given in this kinglist certainly appears to support this tradition.
	solitaire2.bravehost.com /gaeltrak/chap1_redating_dalriada.htm (4544 words)

	Myrddin Wyllt as a Christian holy man? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Subject: Myrddin Wyllt as a Christian holy man?
		While looking for something of a new angle on Arthurian legend and
		Web-based Usenet tools, including news resources archive, news server search, posting and retrieving of Usenet messages, Dialer protection, and forgery cancellations.
	wwww.usenet-replayer.com /data/alt/legend/king-arthur/7269.html (215 words)

	Divine Madness - Two New Threads Open! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		For study, practice and preservation of the traditional bardic arts of poetry, storytelling, legend and literature.
		New threads - Myrddin Wyllt and Suibhne Geilte
		By request, I have opened two new threads under the heading "Who Were the Celtic Bards?" to discuss the topic of the so-called Mad Poets - Myrddin Wyllt and Suibhne Geilte.
	www.ancientworlds.net /176841 (87 words)

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