Her third husband was a farmer who lost his crops to a horde of fairy mice, but they stopped harassing him after he caught one and threatened to hang it.  Before she married Manawydan, she had a child by her second husband who vanished from their home and ended up at the court of Teirnon.  The daughter of Hefeydd the Old, this lady of the Singing Birds decided that she preferred a lord of Dyfed to her first husband, Gwawl.  Considered a version of the horse goddess Epona, she was the mother of Pryderi by the man she loved, Pwyll.  FTP, name this figure from Welsh myth who rings like a bell through the night in a song 
Her third husband was a farmer who lost his crops to a horde of fairy mice, but they stopped harassing him after he caught one and threatened to hang it.  Before she married Manawydan, she had a child by her second husband who vanished from their home and ended up at the court of Teirnon.  The daughter of Hefeydd the Old, this lady of the Singing Birds decided that she preferred a lord of Dyfed to her first husband, Gwawl.  Considered a version of the horse goddess Epona, she was the mother of Pryderi by the man she loved, Pwyll.  FTP, name this figure from Welsh myth who rings like a bell through the night in a song by Fleetwood Mac.
Her third husband was a farmer who lost his crops to a horde of fairy mice, but they stopped harassing him after he caught one and threatened to hang it.  
Rhiannon