- [ˈbʲrʲiɣʲidʲ]. In
Modern Irish she is also
called Bríd. In Welsh, she is
called Ffraid (sometimes
lenited to Fraid), such as in
several places called Llansanffraid...
- I. D.
Ffraid or John
Evans (23 July 1814 – 4
March 1875) was a
Welsh poet and
Calvinistic Methodist minister. He who was born at Ty Mawr, Llansantffraid...
- St
Brides Bay (Welsh: Bae Sain
Ffraid) is a bay in
western Pembrokeshire, West Wales.
Either Skomer Island or the
mainland extremity of
Wooltack Point...
- Identifier, a
symbol which uniquely identifies an
object or
record I. D.
Ffraid (1814–1875),
Welsh poet and
Calvinistic Methodist minister I. D. McMaster...
- west of the A4232, and
north of the
River Ely. The
medieval Church of St
Ffraid at St
Brides is
Grade II listed. An
ancient yew tree
stands in the churchyard...
-
Bhrid possibly set up new
settlements known by the
Welsh as Llan
Santes Ffraid,
Church of (Lady)
Saint Bhrid. In
recent years the
spelling of the village...
-
County Borough, Wales. The name
translates from the
Welsh as
Church of St
Ffraid on the bank of the
River Conwy. The
village was
founded in the 5th century...
- St
Brides (Welsh: Sain
Ffraid) is a
parish and
small coastal village in Pembrokeshire, Wales, at the
south of St
Brides Bay,
about 1+1⁄2
miles (2.4 km)...
-
Brita (Finnish)
Britta (Danish), (Norwegian), (Swedish)
Brygida (Polish)
Ffraid (Welsh)
Gitta (German)
Gittan (Swedish)
Gitte (Danish)
Piret (Estonian)...
-
Ceiriog or
sometimes Llansanffraid Glyn Ceiriog,
which means church of St
Ffraid (the
Welsh name of
Saint Brigid of Kildare) in the
Ceiriog Valley, but it...
