- Look up
enchantress in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Enchantress most
commonly refers to:
Enchantress (supernatural), a magician, sorcerer, enchanter...
- Larrington, King Arthur's
Enchantresses, p. 88. Larrington, King Arthur's
Enchantresses, p. 83. Larrington, King Arthur's
Enchantresses, p. 45. Larrington,...
- Lady's Gift in
Ancient Enchantresses (M****ie-Ferch, Greenberg, Gilliam; 1995 DAW) Of the
Death of
Kings in
Warrior Enchantresses (Maisse-Ferch, Greenberg;...
-
frequently included greater foes than
other knights,
including giants,
enchantresses, or dragons. They may also gain help that is out of ordinary. Sir Ywain...
- of the
Royal House of Llyr, and the
women in her line are
formidable enchantresses,
including her mother, Angharad, and
grandmother Regat. She has inherited...
-
number as the
medieval era progressed; the
figures became wizards and
enchantresses. The
oldest fairies on
record in
England were
first described by the...
-
would surely die. The
chorus join in with
terrible laughter, and the
Enchantresses decide to
conjure up a
storm to make Dido and her
train leave the grove...
- name or a
title used by
several either fairy or fairy-like but
human enchantresses in the
Matter of Britain, the body of
medieval literature and mythology...
-
legendary sword Dyrnwyn and
befriends Eilonwy, a
princess from a
family of
enchantresses, and
Fflewddur Fflam, a king by
birth who
chooses to be a bard. Together...
-
Svetlana and Yulia.
Svetlana comments that the
difference between enchantresses and
witches lies in the way
their powers manifest –
witches use charms...
