- the name, the
hamlets which came
before it were
likely known as Llan y
Gwyddel ('church/parish of the Irish') and
Eglwys y
Beddi ('church of the graves')...
-
writing Latin have from the
earliest times used
Scoti as the
rendering of
Gwyddel (Gaels). [...].
Retrieved 11
October 2010 Lemke, Andreas: The Old English...
- (borrowed, in turn, in the 7th
century AD from
Primitive Welsh Guoidel—spelled
Gwyddel in
Middle Welsh and
Modern Welsh—likely
derived from a
Brittonic root *Wēdelos...
- (191 m) high, and
another Marilyn,
Mynydd Mawr at 525 feet (160 m),
Mynydd y
Gwyddel rises to 295 feet (90 m) and
Mynydd Bychestyn is 330 feet (100 m) above...
- to
describe people from Ireland; it is
thought to have come from
Welsh Gwyddel (Old
Welsh Goídel),
originally "raider", now "Irish person". Many people...
- (“wood, wilderness”). The
Welsh word for an
Irishperson or
Goidel was ‘
Gwyddel’
which also has the
double meaning in
Welsh of "wild or barbarian". In...
- (“wood, wilderness”). The
Welsh word for an
Irishperson or
Goidel was ‘
Gwyddel’
which also has the
double meaning in
Welsh of "wild or barbarian". In...
-
Eglwys y Bedd ("Church of the grave") (sometimes
referred to as Llan y
Gwyddel, or "Church of the Irishman") is all that
remains of a 14th-century church...
- an
adjective of nationality, for example, "He is Irish" is more
often Gwyddel yw e "He is an Irishman" and "She is Irish"
becomes Gwyddeles yw hi "She...
- "poetically", but incorrectly,
translated as The Irishman's
Alder Grove.
Gwyddel being Irishman, wern
usually referring to a damp or
swampy area arising...
