Y Cymmrodor, Bind 21–22The Society, 1908 |
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Side 1
... called Ercal . They are separated by a deep little glen , along which a very pretty brook winds its way ; the line of the hills is , roughly speaking , north - east and south - west . The ridge of the Wrekin forms a sort of long street ...
... called Ercal . They are separated by a deep little glen , along which a very pretty brook winds its way ; the line of the hills is , roughly speaking , north - east and south - west . The ridge of the Wrekin forms a sort of long street ...
Side 2
... called up when either side was worsted . The rites still practised by visitors to the Wrekin doubtless formed part of the ceremonial of the ancient wake . On the bare rock at the summit is a natural hollow , known as the Raven's Bowl or ...
... called up when either side was worsted . The rites still practised by visitors to the Wrekin doubtless formed part of the ceremonial of the ancient wake . On the bare rock at the summit is a natural hollow , known as the Raven's Bowl or ...
Side 3
... discussion were Viro- conium , or Uriconium as they called it , the Wrekin , and the Elegy to Cyndylan in the Red Book of Hergest , a poem which was subsequently published at length in Skene's Four Ancient B 2 All around the Wrekin . 3.
... discussion were Viro- conium , or Uriconium as they called it , the Wrekin , and the Elegy to Cyndylan in the Red Book of Hergest , a poem which was subsequently published at length in Skene's Four Ancient B 2 All around the Wrekin . 3.
Side 4
... called Dinlle Ureconn , which Stephens understood to mean the site of Viroconium , the lle ' place ' of its din ' fortress ' , for of course he regarded the fortress itself as a thing of the past . Guest and Wright took it to mean the ...
... called Dinlle Ureconn , which Stephens understood to mean the site of Viroconium , the lle ' place ' of its din ' fortress ' , for of course he regarded the fortress itself as a thing of the past . Guest and Wright took it to mean the ...
Side 7
... called after Lugus , from Lyons to Leyden , and probably dedicated to him as their special divinity . His citations shew that the oldest form of the city name was Lugúdūnon , but as Gaulish seems to have had a tendency , like that of ...
... called after Lugus , from Lyons to Leyden , and probably dedicated to him as their special divinity . His citations shew that the oldest form of the city name was Lugúdūnon , but as Gaulish seems to have had a tendency , like that of ...
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Abergavenny Alban ancient chapel Anglesey Anglic Annales Cambriae Annus appears Arch Archdeacon Arthur Asaph ascribes Badon Badonicus Mons battle Bettws Beuno Bishop of Bangor Bishop of St Book of Llan Brecon British Saints Browne Willis Brychan Brynach Brythonic Cadog Caerlleon called Camb Carmarthen Carmarthenshire century Chapter of Llandaff Crown Cunedag Cymmrodor Cymmrodorion Cynog David's DEANERY dedicated to St Denbighshire diocese Dubricius Duke of Beaufort Edward Eglwys Eliseg English Evans Evans's Report Excidium Brittaniae Ffraid Ffynnon formerly Genealogies genitive Geoffrey Gildas Glyn Goidelic Henllan Historia Brittonum Illtyd Irish John Baptist king later Latin Lewis Lewis's Top Llan Dáv Llanddewi Llandeilo Llangadog Llansanffraid Llanvair Llanvihangel Lord Mansel Maelgwn Mary mentioned Merthyr Michael Bishop Mons Badonis Mynyw Owen Owen's Pembrokeshire parish Patrons in 1717 pedigree Pembrokeshire Peniarth Phillimore Prebendary probably Report on MSS Rice Rees Saxons Teilo Vawr Vita Wales Welsh Wrekin
Populære passager
Side 113 - ... devils and the damned, and the blessedness of the justified. Written for the conviction of Sadduces and Infidels. By Richard Baxter. London : 1691.
Side 31 - fought against the Britons at the place which is named Fethanleag, and Cutha was there slain ; and Ceawlin took many towns and countless booty, and wrathful he thence returned to his own.
Side 131 - Battle of Badon, in which Arthur carried the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ for three days and three nights on his shoulders, and the Britons were victors.
Side 132 - ... of them through the power of our Lord Jesus Christ and through the power of Saint Mary the Virgin, his mother.
Side 121 - ... but far more slowly than falling stars. It lighteneth all the air and ground where it passeth, lasteth three or four miles or more, for aught is known, because no man seeth the rising or beginning of it ; and when it falls to the ground, it sparkleth and lighteth all about.