- in Flintshire. The name of the town is a
combination of the
Welsh words rhudd "red" + glan "riverbank". In AD 921, the Anglo-Saxon king,
Edward the Elder...
-
skirted by
villages such as
Pwllglas and Rhewl. The name
comes from the
Welsh rhudd (red) and din (fort),
after the
colour of
sandstone bedrock, from which...
- glas gwyrdd, glas uaine, glas uaine, glas red
rouge ruz rudh coch (also:
rhudd)
dearg (hair, etc. ruadh)
dearg (hair, etc. rua)
yellow jaune melen melyn...
- Foel
Rhudd is a top of
Esgeiriau Gwynion in
north Wales. It top a wide area of peat bog, the
summit marked only by a few stones.
Esgeiriau Gwynion summit...
- Lith raũdonas "red", raũdas "reddish-brown",
rudas "brown" OIr rúad, W
rhudd "red", rhwd "rust"; Gaul Roud- (in
personal names)
pruth "redhead" (< PAlb...
-
including Celtic influences such as the
Gaelic word red (rua/ruadh/ruy/
rhudd/rudh/ruz),
which is
related to “Rory” (Gaelic Ruaidhrí - red king). This...
- "mulberry" (similar to Indo-European *h₁rowdʰós,
Romanian dudă and
Welsh rhudd "red, crimson")
scrozzu – "not well developed" (similar to
Lithuanian su-skurdes...
- Pianoujście (Polish) Peer Peer (Dutch*),
Peras (Lithuanian)
Penrith Pen
Rhudd (Welsh),
Pioraid (Scottish Gaelic)*,
Peerit (Scots) Perm Perm (English,...
-
Listed summits of
Esgeiriau Gwynion Name Grid ref
Height Status Foel
Rhudd 659
metres (2,162 ft)
Nuttall Foel y
Geifr 626
metres (2,054 ft) Hewitt, Nuttall...
-
farmer Lewis Lloyd Williams along his
family moved into the
nearby Byrn
Rhudd house.
Expansive restoration took
place around 1955
which was
carried out...
