- The
Gododdin (Welsh pronunciation: [ɡɔˈdɔðɪn]) were a
Brittonic people of north-eastern Britannia, the area
known as the Hen
Ogledd or Old
North (modern...
- Y
Gododdin (Welsh: [əː ɡɔˈdɔðɪn]) is a
medieval Welsh poem
consisting of a
series of
elegies to the men of the
Brittonic kingdom of
Gododdin and its allies...
-
Manaw Gododdin was the
narrow coastal region on the
south side of the
Firth of Forth, part of the Brythonic-speaking
Kingdom of
Gododdin in the post-Roman...
-
mentioned poets, who is
famed as the
author of Y
Gododdin, a
series of
elegies to the men of the
kingdom of
Gododdin (now Lothian) who died
fighting the Angles...
-
Aeron and Calchfynydd. Eidyn, Lleuddiniawn, and
Manaw Gododdin were
evidently parts of
Gododdin. The
Angle kingdoms of
Deira and
Bernicia both had Brittonic-derived...
-
Battle of
Catraeth was
fought around AD 600
between a
force raised by the
Gododdin, a
Brythonic people of the Hen
Ogledd or "Old North" of Britain, and the...
-
Gildas and the
poetry attributed to
Taliesin and Aneirin—in
particular y
Gododdin,
thought to have been
composed in
Scotland in the 6th century—Welsh sources...
- poet in one of the ****bric
kingdoms of the Hen Ogledd,
probably that of
Gododdin at Edinburgh, in
modern Scotland. From the 17th century, he was usually...
-
contained in
section 62 of the
Historia Brittonum,
Cunedda came from
Manaw Gododdin, the
modern Falkirk region of Scotland: Maelgwn, the
great king, was reigning...
- from the
Brythonic exiles of the old
British kingdom,
operating out of
Gododdin.
After this, it is said that on
Easter Day 627
Edwin converted to Christianity...
