カヴァス
↑ "..that the name Cabal is from Latin caballus 'horse', which he considers a quite natural metaphor since the dog was strong and swift, and he compares the horse of Conall Cernach which had a dog's head"; Ford, Patrick K. (1982), “On the Significance of some Arthurian Names in Welsh” (snippet), Bulletin of the Board of Celtic studies 30: 268, https://books.google.co.jp/books?id=GoNnAAAAMAAJ , summarizing from R. J. Thomas, "Cysylltiad Arthur a Gogledd Cymru", BBCS viii (1936), 124-5)
↑ Bromwich & Evans 1992, p.153, "Since carn means both 'hoof' and 'cairn' it seems more probable that Cabal/Cafall originally designated Arthur horse.. rather than his hound."
↑ Schreiber 1849,p 267,p.291/ "Glas. Gleissic. Clerssac" p.211,p.227
1 2 Jones & Jones, p.89,100
↑ Schreiber 1849, p 286, 303,306 / drutywyn, p.225, 236, 237
↑ Jones & Jones, p.98,106,110
↑ Schreiber 1849, p.306, 311 / deu gi glythmyr lewic, glythuyr ledewic, letewic, p.238,242,
↑ Bromwich & Evans 1992, p.153, では、Ifor Williams が、その各著書 CA=Canu Aneirin(1938年) 1203; CLlH=Canu Llywarch Hen (1935年),vii, 22a において、古詩におけるウェールズ語 cafall (<ラテン語caballus)の用例について追究したと指摘する。また、Ifor Willimams, PT=Poems of Taliesin, 38n ではcaffonの用例。
(編訳Schreiber, Lady Charlotte (Lady Guest) (1849) (google), The Mabinogion: From the Llyfr Coch o Hergest, 2, London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, https://books.google.co.jp/books?id=aFUAAAAAcAAJ&redir_esc=y&hl=ja
(Geraint ab Erbin (W).. p.4 (E)..p.67; Kilhwch ac Olwen (W).. p.195 (E)..p.249)
(英訳のみ)Schreiber, Lady Charlotte (Lady Guest) (1877) (google), The Mabinogion, London: Quaritch, https://books.google.co.jp/books?id=dU0JAAAAQAAJ
Jones, Gwyn; Jones, Thomas (1993), “Culhwch and Olwen”, The Mabinogion, Everyman Library (London: J.