Rhiannon, or "Rigatona" in Gaulish, is a prominent figure in Welsh mythology, known for her connections with horses and birds.

Rhiannon, or "Rigatona" in Gaulish, is a prominent figure in Welsh mythology, known for her connections with horses and birds. Her name signifies her role as the "Mistress of the Birds" and "Great Queen," embodying a mystical and regal presence. With "gruaig" (long, flowing hair) and an elegant demeanor, her beauty is rivaled only by her affinity for horses and her enchanting ability to communicate with "éin" (birds). Featured in the Mabinogion, she emerges as a symbol of grace, magic, and maternal love, defying wrongful accusations and reuniting with her son Pryderi in a tale rich with themes of destiny and the supernatural. Artists are drawn to her portrayal as an enigmatic and regal goddess, and her connection to the natural and otherworldly realms makes her a captivating subject for visual interpretation.