The Triads of the Horses name his horse as Melyngan Mangre ("Yellow-white Stud-horse"), one of the three bestowed horses, and the Hergest Triads refer to Lleu himself as one of the three "Red Ravagers of the Island of Britain" as well as one of the three "Golden Shoemakers".
He is certainly given a prominent place in the earliest version of the Welsh Triads which are believed to date from c.
Welsh | Welsh language | Welsh people | Irvine Welsh | Welsh National Opera | Welsh Marches | Welsh mythology | Welsh Guards | Welsh Rugby Union | Minor counties of English and Welsh cricket | Welsh Triads | Welsh Government | London Welsh RFC | Anglo-Welsh Cup | Welsh Premier League | Welsh Marches Line | Jane Welsh Carlyle | Harry Welsh | Chris Welsh | Welsh National | Welsh Harp | Old Welsh | William Vaughan (Welsh writer and colonial investor) | Welsh Water | Welsh Pony and Cob | Welsh Manuscripts Society | Welsh Local Government Association | Welsh Language | Welsh devolution referendum, 2011 | Welsh Cup |
Although the court at Celliwig is the most prominent in remaining early Welsh manuscripts, the various versions of the Welsh Triads agree in giving Arthur multiple courts, one in each of the areas inhabited by the Britons: Cornwall, Wales and the Old North.
Dwyfan and Dwyfach, sometimes also called Dwyvan and Dwyvach, in Welsh mythology, were the equivalents of Noah or Deucalion who take their names from small rivers, as told in a flood legend from the Welsh Triads.