- of a bard. The
medieval Welsh form of
Latin Britanni was
Brython (singular and plural).
Brython was
introduced into
English usage by John Rhys in 1884 as...
-
Cligueillus or Eligueillus; Welsh: Llefelys) was a
legendary king of the
Brythons according to
Geoffrey of Monmouth. He was the son of King
Capoir and succeeded...
- The
title King of the
Britons (Welsh:
Brenin y Brythoniaid, Latin: Rex Britannorum) was used (often retrospectively) to
refer to a ruler,
especially one...
-
represents Layamon's version.
After the
death of Cadwallader, the
kings of the
Brythons were
reduced to such a
small domain that they
ceased to be
kings of the...
- ('Here lies Cantiorix,
citizen of Gwynedd'). The name was
retained by the
Brythons when the
kingdom of
Gwynedd was
formed in the 5th century, and it remained...
- foreigner' or 'stranger'. The
Welsh continued to call
themselves Brythoniaid (
Brythons or Britons) well into the
Middle Ages,
though the
first written evidence...
- in
southern Britain. He m****acres the po****tion,
apparently sub-Roman
Brythons (according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle). July 9 –
Odoacer makes a night...
-
Archived from the
original on 20 June 2019.
Retrieved 9 July 2015. "
Brython".
brython.info.
Archived from the
original on 3
August 2018.
Retrieved 21 January...
-
between the Angles,
Norse (Norwegians,
Danes and Hiberno-Norse),
Strathclyde Brythons, Picts, Normans,
Scots and English; and the
emergence of the
modern county...
-
British leader of the time who is
identified (much later) as
ruling both
Brythons and Franks,
which could only be the case if he
ruled territory in Brittany...
