Caw
Kaw of Brydyn
King of Scotland, and father of many warriors, of some has saints' names, such as Gildas.
As one of Culhwch’s tasks in Culhwch and Olwen, he had to obtain the tusk of the Chief Boar Ysgithyrwyn for the giant Ysbaddaden to trim his beard. Ysbaddaden would allow no one to bring him the tusk except CawCulhwch thus faced the additional task of convincing Caw to leave his kingdom and travel to Ysbaddaden’s fortress. Caw serves as the giant's barber. When its time for the giant to die, he shaves his hair, flesh, and skin down to the bone.
At the behest of Arthur, Caw brought his 20 sons and accompanied the warriors on the hunt for Ysgithyrwyn, took the tusk, and shaved Ysbaddaden with it personally. He also accompanied Arthur on the search for the Black Hag and, after Arthur had killed her, collected her blood.
In the Life of St. Gildas, Arthur kills Caw’s son Hueil. In The Life of St. Caradog Caw is said to be a giant and regarded as a saint.
Caw's sons are:
Angawdd
Ardwyad
Calcas
Celyn
Coch
Conyn
Cynwal
Cywyllog
Dirmyg
Edmyg
Ergyryad
Gildas
Gofan
Gwarthegydd
Gwenabwy
Gwyngad
Hueil
Llwybyr (Llwybar)
Iustig
Mabsant
Meilyg
Neb
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