Archaeologia CambrensisW. Pickering, 1854 |
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Page 20
... Cymry ; the commemoration of these warlike progenitors , intertwined with the stern remembrance of the Conqueror , and the reality of his politic son , was to be paid for out of the plunder of the natives , whose wishes , had they been ...
... Cymry ; the commemoration of these warlike progenitors , intertwined with the stern remembrance of the Conqueror , and the reality of his politic son , was to be paid for out of the plunder of the natives , whose wishes , had they been ...
Page 229
... Cymric branch than in the multiform and highly characteristic definite article of the former . The Irish affords the most conspicuous example . The Irish definite article is as different from the Welsh as the same organ in Greek differs ...
... Cymric branch than in the multiform and highly characteristic definite article of the former . The Irish affords the most conspicuous example . The Irish definite article is as different from the Welsh as the same organ in Greek differs ...
Page 246
... Cymry , they were cognate races and spoke the same language , the differences having been developed subsequently to their arrival in these islands . As to the language of the people of Man , referred to . by Mr. Jones in his paper , he ...
... Cymry , they were cognate races and spoke the same language , the differences having been developed subsequently to their arrival in these islands . As to the language of the people of Man , referred to . by Mr. Jones in his paper , he ...
Page 247
... Cymry precisely the same geographical relation which the Cymry do to the subsequent English invaders , and the English themselves in their turn to the Scandinavian . The Gael remain only in the most remote and inaccessible districts of ...
... Cymry precisely the same geographical relation which the Cymry do to the subsequent English invaders , and the English themselves in their turn to the Scandinavian . The Gael remain only in the most remote and inaccessible districts of ...
Page 248
... Cymry , or that the Cymry conquered the Gael ; he might add that , now that Gael , Cymry , Saxon and Dane were alike brethren and countrymen , no national honour could really be at stake either way . But , on his showing , if the Cymry ...
... Cymry , or that the Cymry conquered the Gael ; he might add that , now that Gael , Cymry , Saxon and Dane were alike brethren and countrymen , no national honour could really be at stake either way . But , on his showing , if the Cymry ...
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Aberystwyth aisle ancient antiquities appears arches architectural Association Bishop Brecon British building called CAMB camp Castle Cathedral century chapel character choir church common considerable contains described district doubt early east Edward England English erected evidence examination example existence extremely fact festival former give Hereford important instance interest John Jones King known land language late latter less lights Lord means meeting nave Norman object observed original Owen parish period persons plain portion position possession present Principality Priory probably question race remains remarkable road Roberts Roman roof round Ruthin seems seen septimana SERIES side station stone Summa supposed taken Thomas tower town traces tradition Wales wall Welsh western whole window