- In
Welsh mythology,
Arawn (Welsh pronunciation: [ˈarau̯n]) was the king of the
otherworld realm of
Annwn who
appears prominently in the
first branch of...
- 15810
Arawn (provisional
designation 1994 JR1) is a trans-Neptunian
object (TNO) from the
inner regions of the
Kuiper belt,
approximately 133 kilometres...
-
protect the land of
Prydain from
various threats,
chief among them the evil
Arawn,
whose forces include an
undead army
known as the Cauldron-Born. Throughout...
- Annwyfn, Annwvyn, or Annwfyn) is the
Otherworld in
Welsh mythology.
Ruled by
Arawn (or, in
Arthurian literature, by Gwyn ap Nudd), it was
essentially a world...
- of the series, his
character matures as he is
drawn into the war
against Arawn Death-Lord.
During his journey, he
befriends Princess Eilonwy, a
young girl...
-
defeats Arawn's enemy Hafgan. Meanwhile,
Arawn rules Dyfed.
During this year,
Pwyll does not
sleep with
Arawn's wife,
earning himself gratitude from
Arawn. On...
- main
rival of
Arawn, the
other king of Annwn. The
dominions of the two
kings sit side by side, and
Hafgan is
constantly warring against Arawn. In the story...
- They were ****ociated with a form of the Wild Hunt,
presided over by
either Arawn, king of
Annwn in
Pwyll Pendefig Dyfed (Pwyll,
Prince of Dyfed), the First...
- the
forces of
Arawn Death-Lord. In the
concluding volume Taran and
companions join the rest of
Prydain in a
great effort to
defeat Arawn directly. Finally...
- the enchanter, as he
nears manhood while helping to
resist the
forces of
Arawn Death-Lord. The book
provided many
elements of plot for the 1985 Disney...
