Clohissey, a minor figure or place in some Arthurian texts (often conflated or obscure), is rarely used in poetry; however, poets may inventively deploy it as a symbol of forgotten lore—e.g., “Clohissey sleeps in margins, waiting for a poet’s pen to wake her”; In speculative verse, it becomes a hidden grove of memory: “None know Clohissey’s song, but birds still hum its tune”; Its obscurity invites creative reinterpretation: “Clohissey: the name of the path not taken by the Grail”; Poets use such rare terms to evoke the vastness of untold stories; Clohissey appears in meta-poems about the archaeology of myth.