beingceltic

Pant

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She promised, however, to go to service to him, and agreed to meet him at Pant y — I have forgotten the rest of the name— the day after, as it would not do for her to go with him while the others happ (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx, Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume I > Chapter II: The Fairies' Revenge)

Some will have it that it is properly Pant yr Aros, or the Hollow of the Staying, because travellers were sometimes stopped there overnight by the swelling of the neighbouring river; others treat it a (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx, Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume I > Chapter II: The Fairies' Revenge)

Pant y ILyn, that Owen Lawgoch and his men on a certain occasion took refuge in it, where they were shut up and starved to death (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx, Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume II > Chapter VIII: Welsh Cave Legends)

Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx

attribution: But on several occasions she met her sons near the banks of the lake, and once she even accompanied them on their return home as far as a place still called " Pant-y-Medygon," The dingle of the Physic (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume I > Chapter I: Undine's Kymric Sisters)

"But on several occasions she met her sons near the banks of the lake, and once she even accompanied them on their return home as far as a place still called " Pant-y-Medygon," The dingle of the Physicians, where she pointed out to them the various plants and herbs which grew in the dingle, and revealed to them their medicinal qualities or virtues; and the knowledge she imparted to them,"
attestation: She promised, however, to go to service to him, and agreed to meet him at Pant y — I have forgotten the rest of the name— the day after, as it would not do for her to go with him while the others happ (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume I > Chapter II: The Fairies' Revenge)

"She promised, however, to go to service to him, and agreed to meet him at Pant y — I have forgotten the rest of the name— the day after, as it would not do for her to go with him while the others happened to be looking on."
attestation: Some will have it that it is properly Pant yr Aros, or the Hollow of the Staying, because travellers were sometimes stopped there overnight by the swelling of the neighbouring river; others treat it a (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume I > Chapter II: The Fairies' Revenge)

"Some will have it that it is properly Pant yr Aros, or the Hollow of the Staying, because travellers were sometimes stopped there overnight by the swelling of the neighbouring river; others treat it as Pant yr Hanes, the Hollow of the Legend, in allusion to the following story."
attestation: Pant y ILyn, that Owen Lawgoch and his men on a certain occasion took refuge in it, where they were shut up and starved to death (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume II > Chapter VIII: Welsh Cave Legends)

"Pant y ILyn, that Owen Lawgoch and his men on a certain occasion took refuge in it, where they were shut up and starved to death."

But on several occasions she met her sons near the banks of the lake, and once she even accompanied them on their return home as far as a place still called " Pant-y-Medygon," The dingle of the Physic (Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx, Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx > Volume I > Chapter I: Undine's Kymric Sisters)

"But on several occasions she met her sons near the banks of the lake, and once she even accompanied them on their return home as far as a place still called " Pant-y-Medygon," The dingle of the Physicians, where she pointed out to them the various plants and herbs which grew in the dingle, and revealed to them their medicinal qualities or virtues; and the knowledge she imparted to them,"

Appears in: Beings, Entities in Celtic Folklore: Welsh and Manx, Celtic Tradition