Archaeologia Cambrensis: A Record of the Antiquities of Wales and Its Marches and the Journal of the Cambrian Archaeological AssociationW. Pickering, 1851 |
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Page 18
... Britons to perform the plays of illusion and phantasm , and introduced the knowledge of letters to Ireland and Lochlyn ; but after the Irish and Lochlynians had inhabited North Wales for one hundred and twenty - nine years , the sons of ...
... Britons to perform the plays of illusion and phantasm , and introduced the knowledge of letters to Ireland and Lochlyn ; but after the Irish and Lochlynians had inhabited North Wales for one hundred and twenty - nine years , the sons of ...
Page 52
... Britons , but the wilds of Arfon , the heritage of the free mountaineers of Gwynedd ? It is true that the Irish Scots were a hardy and adventurous people , and were already , or soon afterwards , making piratical excursions , and ...
... Britons , but the wilds of Arfon , the heritage of the free mountaineers of Gwynedd ? It is true that the Irish Scots were a hardy and adventurous people , and were already , or soon afterwards , making piratical excursions , and ...
Page 63
... Britons , if we may credit the testimony of Geoffrey of Monmouth , possibly supported in this instance by that of Gildas . At all events , the last trace of subjection to the Roman me- tropolis of South Wales was swept away , when in ...
... Britons , if we may credit the testimony of Geoffrey of Monmouth , possibly supported in this instance by that of Gildas . At all events , the last trace of subjection to the Roman me- tropolis of South Wales was swept away , when in ...
Page 65
... Britons , and Gildas enumerates some of his immediate predecessors in that office , whom he had successively deprived of their authority . There is a fantastic legend preserved in the Welsh Laws , giving an account of the election of ...
... Britons , and Gildas enumerates some of his immediate predecessors in that office , whom he had successively deprived of their authority . There is a fantastic legend preserved in the Welsh Laws , giving an account of the election of ...
Page 97
... advance , as Mr. Williams further observes , on the part of the ancient Britons , in the scale of civilization and refinement . bore was that of an agricultural and trading community . UNDER THE DRUIDICAL SYSTEM . 97.
... advance , as Mr. Williams further observes , on the part of the ancient Britons , in the scale of civilization and refinement . bore was that of an agricultural and trading community . UNDER THE DRUIDICAL SYSTEM . 97.
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Common terms and phrases
agricultural ancient Aneurin Anglesey appears Arch armour authority bards battle Brecknockshire British Britons bwyell Cæsar called Cantref Cardiganshire Caswallawn Caswallawn Law Hir Celtic Ceredigion Cerrig cloth colours conquest covering Cunedda Wledig Cuneddian Cymry dart David's Deheubarth district dominion Dream of Rhonabwy druidical Dyfed Essyllwg Fountain Gael Gaelic garment Gaul genealogy gold golden Gower Gruffydd Gwent Gwilym Gwyddel Gwyddelians Gwydion Gwynedd head Hywel Dda Ibid inhabitants invasion Iolo MSS Ireland Irish isle of Britain javelin king Lady lance Laws of Hywel legend Llywarch Hen Mabinogi Mabinogion Maelgwyn mantle Maxen Wledig Meirion mill Mona Morganwg nations Nennius North Wales Ordovices Owain Paternus pence period Picts Powys princes probably Prydain race Rheged Rhodri Rhyddmarch robe Roman satin Saxon Seisyllwg Serigi shield shoes sixth century sons of Cunedda South Wales spear Stucia sword Taliesin tradition Triad tribes Trioedd twenty-nine Tywy Urien Welsh Laws wore yellow