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 3
... fact , these points cannot be considered separately , because we have generally taken it for granted that the present inhabitants of this country have dwelt in it from the beginning . If they had believed and avowed them- selves to be ...
... fact , these points cannot be considered separately , because we have generally taken it for granted that the present inhabitants of this country have dwelt in it from the beginning . If they had believed and avowed them- selves to be ...
Page 4
... fact , that a great and sweeping change has passed upon the names of localities within this island . Compare the case of France , and the fact becomes evident . The names of the many nations who dwelt from the Rhine to the Atlantic ...
... fact , that a great and sweeping change has passed upon the names of localities within this island . Compare the case of France , and the fact becomes evident . The names of the many nations who dwelt from the Rhine to the Atlantic ...
Page 14
... facts . It must carefully be distinguished from the historical use of the term , as applied to a race whom the Greeks and Romans found in various parts of western Europe . Whether the historical Celts were Celtic in our use of the word ...
... facts . It must carefully be distinguished from the historical use of the term , as applied to a race whom the Greeks and Romans found in various parts of western Europe . Whether the historical Celts were Celtic in our use of the word ...
Page 26
... fact , whether anything can be made of it . We will assume that the termination of their dominion is fixed by the accession of Caswallawn Law Hir , who is said to have reigned over North Wales from 443 to 517. This date is rendered ...
... fact , whether anything can be made of it . We will assume that the termination of their dominion is fixed by the accession of Caswallawn Law Hir , who is said to have reigned over North Wales from 443 to 517. This date is rendered ...
Page 27
... age of which so little is known , cannot be trusted in detail . In fact , the only positive conclusion * Iolo MSS . , pp . 418-422 . Cf. Bede , Hist . Eccl . i . , c . 20 . 5 which we can draw from it is , that GAEL IN GWYNEDD . 27.
... age of which so little is known , cannot be trusted in detail . In fact , the only positive conclusion * Iolo MSS . , pp . 418-422 . Cf. Bede , Hist . Eccl . i . , c . 20 . 5 which we can draw from it is , that GAEL IN GWYNEDD . 27.
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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