See Chapter VII—“The Rise of the Sun-God”. Footnote 312: Rhys: _Studies in the Arthurian Legend_, p. 130. Footnote 313: Rhys: _Arthurian Legend_, p. 130. Footnote 314: The old Irish tract called _Coir Anmann_ (the _Choice of Names_) says: “Manannan mac Lir ... the Britons and the men of Erin deemed that he was the god of the sea”. Footnote 315: _Iolo MSS._, stanza 18 of _The Stanzas of the Achievements_, composed by the Azure Bard of the Chair. Footnote 316: See note to chap. XXII—“The Treasures of Britain”. Footnote 317: Mabinogi of _Branwen, Daughter of Llyr_. Footnote 318: Rhys: _Hibbert Lectures_, p. 245. Footnote 319: _Book of Taliesin_, poem XLVIII, in Skene’s _Four Ancient Books of Wales_, Vol. I, p. 297. Footnote 320: The _Verses of the Graves of the Warriors_, in the Black Book of Caermarthen. See also Rhys: _Arthurian Legend_, p. 347. Footnote 321: Rhys: _Studies in the Arthurian Legend_, p. 160. Footnote 322: Mabinogi of _Manawyddan, Son of Llyr_. Footnote 323: _Book of Taliesin_, poem xiv, Vol. I, p. 276, of Skene. Footnote 324: Rhys: _Studies in the Arthurian Legend_, p. 48 and note. Footnote 325: See a paper in the _Edinburgh Review_ for July, 1851—“The Romans in Britain”. Footnote 326: It is said that the “Old King Cole” of the popular ballad, who “was a merry old soul”, represents the last faint tradition of the Celtic god. Footnote 327: _Geoffrey of Monmouth_, Book III, chap. I. Footnote 328: _Morte Darthur_, Book I, chap. XVI. Footnote 329: For full account of Gaulish gods, and their Gaelic and British affinities, see Rhys: _Hibbert Lectures_, I and II—“The Gaulish Pantheon”. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHAPTER XVII THE ADVENTURES OF THE GODS OF HADES