-
Cambro-
Britons is a 1798
historical play by the
English writer James Boaden. It
premiered at the
Theatre Royal,
Haymarket in
London on 21 July 1798. The...
- lan-dan,
meaning "abode of Dan" in Hebrew. An
unsigned article in The
Cambro Briton for 1821
supports the
suggestion of Luna din ('moon fortress'), and...
- Breathnach, "
Briton",
means "Welshman", and was
applied by the
Irish to
Welsh who did not have a surname, as well as to
particular Cambro-Norman lords...
- Register, 177–187. 2.
William Owen Pughe. 1821. "The Tale of Pwyll".
Cambro-
Briton Journal 2 (18): 271–275. 3.
William Owen Pughe. 1829. "The Mabinogi:...
- 2023.
Retrieved 6
December 2023. "Bardic Portraits:
Llywarch Hen". The
Cambro-
Briton. 1 (8): 287–295. 1820. JSTOR 30068942. Turner,
Sharon (1803). A vindication...
-
Emperor Maximus (Macsim Gwledig). His
sources are not
given but the
Cambro-
Briton in 1822 also
recorded that Maximus, the last
Roman Emperor of Britain...
-
Kingdom Parry, John
Humffreys (1821), "Genealogy of the Saints", The
Cambro-
Briton, vol. III, London: W.
Simpkin and R. Marshall, pp. 7–11, 81–87, 137–140...
-
story was
subsequently expanded in an
article in 1821
periodical The
Cambro-
Briton and in an
introduction to the 1861 book
Meddygon Myddvai. The latter...
-
which it
forms a variant. His name was
mentioned in the 1820
edition of
Cambro-
Briton and in the
Mabinogion edition of the Red Book of
Hergest with variants...
- 1912) Parry, John
Humffreys (1821), "Genealogy of the Saints", The
Cambro-
Briton, vol. III, London: W.
Simpkin and R. Marshall, pp. 7–11, 81–87, 137–140...
