-
Oxford in 1701 and a
fellowship of the
Royal Society in 1708. In 1696,
Lluyd transcribed much of the
Latin inscription on the 9th-century
Pillar of Eliseg...
- barn
dance or céilidh, a
social evening of dance,
music and song.
Edward Lluyd (1660?–1709) knew the
Cornish verb
troillia - to twist, twirl, whirl, spin...
- and
theological reasons. In 1695 Ray
wrote to the
Welsh naturalist Edward Lluyd complaining of such views: "...
there follows such a
train of consequences...
- in 1930 to
Weird Tales suggesting that the
language choice reflected "
Lluyd's theory as to the
settling of
Britain by the Celts"—a note that, p****ed...
-
portions of the
original inscription were read by the
antiquarian Edward Lluyd in 1696 and his
transcript seems to have been
remarkably accurate according...
-
Dubhaltach MacFhirbhisigh;
Daibhidh Ó Duibhgheannáin; Dr. John Lynch;
Edward Lluyd;
Samuel Moleneaux and his
father William. His
published works included Ogyia...
- who was not Gr****. The
Romans perpetuated the slur
until 1707 when
Edward Lluyd resurrected it as a compliment. It was
taken for
granted by Anglo-Irish...
- area is now
sometimes known as Chûn Downs.
Nearby is Chûn Quoit.
Edward Lluyd made a plan of this fort in
around 1700,
remarking that its
structure and...
- that he died in 1928; he was
buried in Aberystwyth.
Through his work on
Lluyd,
Ellis developed a
knowledge of
other Welshmen at Oxford. This led to Facsimiles...
-
Court Farm is
clearly marked as: ‘Court, Mansel, Esq.’ In 1700,
Edward Lluyd, a
graduate of
Jesus College, Oxford,
keeper of the
Ashmolean Museum, Oxford...
