- of the
Britons (commonly
attributed to Nennius). The city is
known as
Caerwynt in
Modern Welsh.
Between 476 and 517 AD, the town and
surrounding areas...
-
Lichfield (Caerlwytgoed, "Fort Grey Wood")
Salisbury (Caersallog )
Winchester (
Caerwynt )
Worcester (Caerwrangon ) ****bric and
Pictish were
Brittonic languages...
-
Gregory of
Caergwent (or Caerwent) or
Winchester (modern Welsh:
Caerwynt) (fl. 1270) was a
British monk and historian.
Gregory entered Gloucester Abbey...
-
Caerwrangon (Worcester),
Caergrawnt (Cambridge, from Grantchester), and
Caerwynt (Winchester). In some
other cases,
Welsh names are
translations of the...
- 10
December 1913.
Retrieved 27 July 2024. Heley, Jesse; Sanders, Amy;
Caerwynt, Flossie; Zaidi, Najia; Power,
Sally (May 2024). "The
royal Welsh agricultural...
- (Irish),
Vikinglow /
Wykynlo (Old Norse), উইকলো -
Uiklo (Bengali)
Winchester Caerwynt (Welsh),
Venta Belgarum (Latin), Vinčester (Bosnian, Serbian), Vinčesteris...
-
Westminster English Whitchurch Yr
Eglwys Wen
Whitchurch English Winchester Caerwynt,
Caerguint Winchester English Wirral Cilgwri Wirral English Worcester Caerwrangon...
