- of a bard. The
medieval Welsh form of
Latin Britanni was
Brython (singular and plural).
Brython was
introduced into
English usage by John Rhys in 1884 as...
- The
title King of the
Britons (Welsh:
Brenin y Brythoniaid, Latin: Rex Britannorum) was used (often retrospectively) to
refer to a ruler,
especially one...
-
represents Layamon's version.
After the
death of Cadwallader, the
kings of the
Brythons were
reduced to such a
small domain that they
ceased to be
kings of the...
-
Brythonic was
derived by
Welsh Celticist John Rhys from the
Welsh word
Brython,
meaning Ancient Britons as
opposed to an Anglo-Saxon or Gael. The Brittonic...
-
Archived from the
original on 20 June 2019.
Retrieved 9 July 2015. "
Brython".
brython.info.
Archived from the
original on 3
August 2018.
Retrieved 21 January...
-
Mostyn MS 159;
Edward Jones,
Bardic Museum. London, 1808. pp. 47 ff.; Y
Brython 3 (1860), p. 372;
Peniarth 216;
Charlotte Guest, Mabinogion. London, 1849...
- Union. 5
December 2023.
Retrieved 5
December 2023. "Head
coaches named for
Brython Thunder and
Gwalia Lightning -
Welsh Rugby Union".
Welsh Rugby Union. 13...
- foreigner' or 'stranger'. The
Welsh continued to call
themselves Brythoniaid (
Brythons or Britons) well into the
Middle Ages,
though the
first written evidence...
-
surname Britten-Norman, a
British aircraft manufacturer Britton (surname)
Brython, a pre-Roman
inhabitant of
Great Britain This
disambiguation page lists...
- 29 July 2000) is a
Welsh rugby union player who
plays back row for the
Brython Thunder team and the
Wales women's
national rugby union team. She won her...
