In the first story from this collection, a prince who stole a kill from a pack of white, red-eared hounds must defeat Hafgan with exactly one blow.
In the first story from this collection, a prince who stole a kill from a pack of white, red-eared hounds must defeat Hafgan with exactly one blow. A story from this collection tells of a man who kills a hundred soldiers hidden in bags of flour hung from the columns of a house after earlier offending Matholwch ["MATH-oll-ooch"]. A widely read translation of this text was made by Sioned Davies, though it was first translated by Lady Charlotte Guest. A woman in this work is framed for the murder of her son after her maidens smear dog blood on her face, and later marries Manawydan fab Llyr. The only character to appear in all four "Branches" of this collection is Rhiannon's son Pryderi. For 10 points, name this collection of tales from Welsh mythology and folklore.
In the first story from this collection, a prince who stole a kill from a pack of white, red-eared hounds must defeat Hafgan with exactly one blow.
The Mabinogion