ALEXANDER THE GREAT. Counter-move of Hellas against the East under, 22; compact with Celts referred to by Ptolemy Soter, 23 ALLEN, MR. ROMILLY. On Celtic art, 29, 30 ALLEN, HILL OF. In Kildare; Finn’s chief fortress, 266, 273 AMA´SIS I Human sacrifices abolished by, 86 AMATHA´ON. Son of Dōn; and the ploughing task, 390 AMER´GIN. Milesian poet, son of Miled, husband of Skena, 133; his strange lay, sung when his foot first touched Irish soil, 134; his judgment, delivered as between the Danaans and Milesians, 135; chants incantations to land of Erin, 136; the Druid, gives judgment as to claims to sovranty of Eremon and Eber, 148; Ollav Fōla compared with, 150 AMMIA´NUS MARCELLIN´US. Gauls described by, 42 AMOR´GIN. Father of Conall of the Victories, 177 AMYN´TAS II. King of Macedon, defeated and exiled, 23 ANGLO-SAXON. Wace’s French translation of “Historia Regum Britaniæ” translated by Layamon into, 338 ANGUS. A Danaan deity, 143. See Angus Ōg ANGUS ŌG (ANGUS THE YOUNG). Son of the Dagda, Irish god of love, 121, 123; wooes and wins Caer, 121-123; Dermot of the Love spot bred up with, 123; Dermot of the Love spot revived by, 123; father of Maga, 181; Dermot and Grama rescued by magical devices of, 299; Dermot’s body borne away by, 303 ANKH, THE. Found on Megalithic carvings, 77, 78; the symbol of vitality or resurrection, 78 AN´LUAN. Son of Maga; rallies to Maev’s foray against Ulster, 204; Conall produces the head of, to Ket, 244 ANNWN (annoon). Corresponds with Abyss, or Chaos; the principle of destruction in Cymric cosmogony, 333 ANSWERER, THE. Mananan’s magical sword, 125 AOIFE (eefa). Lir’s second wife; her jealousy of her step children, 139, 140; her punishment by Bōv the Red, 140 AONBARR (ain-barr). Mananan’s magical steed, 125 APOLLO. Celtic equivalent, Lugh. Magical services in honour of, described by Hecataeus, 58; regarded by Gauls as deity of medicine, 87, 88 AQUITAN´I. One of three peoples inhabiting Gaul when Caesar’s conquest began, 58 ARABIA. Dolmens found in, 53 ARAWN. A king in Annwn; appeals to Pwyll for help against Havgan, 357; exchanges kingdoms for a year with Pwyll, 357-359 ARD MACHA (Armagh). Emain Macha now represented by grassy ramparts of a hill-fortress close to, 150; significance, 251 ARD RIGH (ard ree) (_i.e._, High King). Dermot MacKerval, of Ireland, 47 ARDAN. Brother of Naisi, 198 ARDCULLIN. Cuchulain places white round pillar-stone of, 207 ARDEE. Significance, 251 ARI´ANROD. Sister of Gwydion; proposed as virgin foot-holder to Māth; Dylan and Llew sons of. 380, 381 ARISTOTLE. Celts and, 17 ARMAGH. Invisible dwelling of Lir on Slieve Fuad in County, 125 ARNOLD, MATTHEW. Reference to, in connexion with Celtic legendary literature, 419 ARR´IAN. Celtic characteristics, evidence of, regarding, 36