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Llŷr (Welsh: Llŷr Llediaith (Welsh pronunciation: [ˈɬɨːr ˈɬɛdjaiθ]); Lleddiaith meaning "half-speech"[1] or "half-language"[2]) is a figure in Welsh mythology, probably originally a deity, probably derived from Irish Ler ("the Sea"), father of Manannán mac Lir.[3] Other than his progeny and odd tidbits, his identity remains obscure. Llŷr appears as the father of Brân, Brânwen and Manawydan by Penarddun in the Branwen, Daughter of Llyr, the Second Branch of the Mabinogi.[4] The Welsh Triads states that Llŷr was imprisoned by Euroswydd,[5] and presumbably, Penarddun consequently married Euroswydd,[6] giving birth by Euroswydd to her two younger sons, Nisien and Efnisien, as stated in the Second Branch.[4] William Shakespeare's play King Lear is based on material taken secondhand (through Holinshed) from Geoffrey of Monmouth's mythical king King Leir, who has often been connected, but is likely unrelated, to Llŷr.[7] The House of Llŷr Edit Beli mab Mynogan Llŷr Penarddun {{{Eu}}} Brân the Blessed(♂) Manawydan(♂) Rhiannon Pwyll Brânwen(♀) Matholwch Nisien(♂) Efnisien(♂) (*) Unbordered names are figures not in Llŷr's line of descent, though perhaps members of the extended family. (*) This stemma is subject to further elaboration. If the Beli above is to be equated with Beli Mawr then Caswallawn stands as Penarddun's sibling. But Bromwich observes that Penarddun should be emended to being the sister of Beli, which would bring consistency with statement elsewhere that Caswallawn and Bran are cousins.[8] See also Notes References Last edited 1 month ago by Quin