-
Efnisien fab
Euroswydd (also
spelled Efnissien or Efnysien) is a ****ic anti-hero in
Welsh mythology,
appearing prominently in the tale of
Branwen ferch...
- Nissyen, was the
opposite of his
brother Efnisien in personality. He was
tranquil and generous,
while Efnisien was
vindictive and destructive. Meulder...
- Euroswydd,
giving birth by
Euroswydd to her two
younger sons,
Nisien and
Efnisien, as
stated in the
Second Branch.
William Shakespeare's play King Lear is...
-
Efnisien,
suspecting a trick,
reconnoitres the hall and
kills the
warriors by
crushing their heads inside the bags. Later, at the feast,
Efnisien, again...
-
soldiers using the
magical cauldron begin to win the battle. However,
Efnisien sees what he has done, and
regrets it.
Disguised as a dead
Irish soldier...
-
Efnisien,
suspecting a trick,
reconnoitres the hall and
kills the
warriors by
crushing their heads inside the bags. Later, at the feast,
Efnisien, again...
-
feast is held to
celebrate the betrothal.
While the
feast is
going on,
Efnisien, a half-brother of
Branwen and Bendigeidfran,
arrives and asks why there...
-
Branwen ferch Llŷr, Hagen's
counterpart Efnisien had a
brother named Nisien who was
similarly his
opposite and
Efnisien and
Nisien are
maternal half-brothers...
- is the
grandson of the sea god Llŷr, the
nephew of Manawydan, Branwen,
Efnisien and Nisien. The
Irish king
Matholwch sails to
Harlech to
speak with Bran...
- and a Bad son (Ny-Eshyn)
which parallel what is said
about Nisien and
Efnisien in the tale of
Branwen ferch Llyr, whom the
later are
considered only uterine...
