- In
Welsh tradition,
Hueil mab Caw (also
spelled Huail or Cuillus) was a
Pictish warrior and
traditional rival of King Arthur's. He was one of the numerous...
-
their rightful king, and his
eldest brother,
Hueil,
would submit to no
rightful high king, not even Arthur.
Hueil would often swoop down from
Scotland to fight...
- name
Bedwyr as "Battle-Diademed", and a
superior to
Drystan (Tristan),
Hueil mab Caw and even Cei. A
catchphrase often quipped by Cei, "by the hand of...
-
Northern Ireland Caw Fell, a fell in the west of the
English Lake
District Hueil mab Caw, a
Pictish warrior and
traditional rival of King Arthur's CAWS (disambiguation)...
- but then
excised him
completely after Arthur killed the saint's brother,
Hueil mab Caw.
Modern writers have
suggested the
details of the
battle may have...
-
Britanniae An Anglo-Saxon king
killed by
Uther Pendragon, Horsa's
brother Hueil mab Caw
Huail Culhwch and Olwen, c. 1110 Vita Gildae,
Welsh Triads A Pictish...
- by
Caradoc of Llancarfan,
Arthur is said to have
killed Gildas's
brother Hueil and to have
rescued his wife
Gwenhwyfar from Glastonbury. In the Life of...
- Battle-Diademed Men of the
Island of Britain"
alongside Drystan mab
Tallwch and
Hueil mab Caw. In the
Triads of the Horses, his
horse is
named as
Gwyneu gwddf...
- Ruthin, Denbighshire,
Wales Supposed stone upon
which King
Arthur beheaded Hueil mab Caw.
Malia altar stone Malia, Crete,
Greece Minoan altar stone with...
-
traditional Welsh, the name "Govan"
means "Legendary Son of Caw". Caw- or
Hueil mab Caw- was a
Pictish rival of King Arthur. In
other legends he is a thief...
