relationship_id,subject_entity_id,relationship_type,object_entity_id,confidence,rationale,source_id,review_status,period_id
1603,ENT_WEL_MANAWYDAN,reception_of,ENT_CEL_MANANNAN,low,Manawydan (Welsh) and Manannán mac Lir (Irish) share a common Celtic name-prototype *Manawydanō; in Irish tradition Manannán is an active sea-god and psychopomp; in Welsh tradition Manawydan is a land-based craftsman; the divergence suggests independent development from a common prototype rather than direct textual transmission; Mac Cana (1970) pp. 66-67; Green (1992) pp. 139-140; confidence is low because the character types are quite different despite the name connection,SRC_MACCANA_CELTIC_MYTH,reviewed,PER_CEL_MEDIEVAL_WELSH
1615,ENT_WEL_MANAWYDAN,sibling_of,ENT_WEL_BRAN,high,Manawydan is brother of Brân; survives the Irish expedition; Second Branch,SRC_MABINOGION,reviewed,PER_CEL_MEDIEVAL_WELSH
1616,ENT_WEL_MANAWYDAN,sibling_of,ENT_WEL_BRANWEN,high,Manawydan is named as Branwen's brother in the Second Branch retinue,SRC_MABINOGION,reviewed,PER_CEL_MEDIEVAL_WELSH
1618,ENT_WEL_MANAWYDAN,spouse_of,ENT_WEL_RHIANNON,high,Manawydan takes Rhiannon as wife at Pryderi's suggestion after Pwyll's death; Third Branch — the two marriages frame Rhiannon's sovereignty arc,SRC_MABINOGION,reviewed,PER_CEL_MEDIEVAL_WELSH
3425,ENT_WEL_MANAWYDAN,child_of,ENT_WEL_LLYR,high,"Manawydan, son of Llŷr.",SRC_MABINOGION,reviewed,