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 1
... question of the primeval occupations of a country is among the most directly and purely interesting of any which its present inhabitants can entertain . It is of direct interest , because it is their country . The vales which they ...
... question of the primeval occupations of a country is among the most directly and purely interesting of any which its present inhabitants can entertain . It is of direct interest , because it is their country . The vales which they ...
Page 2
... question is not only one of direct and intense interest - it is also purely interesting . Subjects of political or practical import have a far higher value than any which can be derived from mere intellectual interest . They can hardly ...
... question is not only one of direct and intense interest - it is also purely interesting . Subjects of political or practical import have a far higher value than any which can be derived from mere intellectual interest . They can hardly ...
Page 3
... question which I am now approaching belongs to this class partly , but not wholly . So long as we merely attempt to determine who were our predecessors in the occupation of this country , or whether any such existed , the question is ...
... question which I am now approaching belongs to this class partly , but not wholly . So long as we merely attempt to determine who were our predecessors in the occupation of this country , or whether any such existed , the question is ...
Page 5
... question by . If our local names remain unaltered , as in France , it is probable that there has been no change in our population , or a very trifling one . If they have been generally effaced , as in England , there is a strong ...
... question by . If our local names remain unaltered , as in France , it is probable that there has been no change in our population , or a very trifling one . If they have been generally effaced , as in England , there is a strong ...
Page 11
... question ; all that can be said at present is , that it would 8 Banchorium and Deva are placed by Richard in the territory of the Carnabii . - De Situ Brit . , i . , c . 6 , § 27 . seem to have involved a total or partial change of GAEL ...
... question ; all that can be said at present is , that it would 8 Banchorium and Deva are placed by Richard in the territory of the Carnabii . - De Situ Brit . , i . , c . 6 , § 27 . seem to have involved a total or partial change of GAEL ...
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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