- and Dorovernia. In Sub-Roman Britain, it was
known in Old
Welsh as Cair
Ceint ("stronghold of Kent").
Occupied by the Jutes, it
became known in Old English...
-
Ceint may
refer to either: Kent in
historical contexts,
including The
Kingdom of Kent (Old Welsh:
Ceint)
Canterbury (Old Welsh: Cair
Ceint) Afon Ceint...
- The
Kingdom of the
Kentish (Old English:
Cantwara rīce; Latin:
Regnum Cantuariorum),
today referred to as the
Kingdom of Kent, was an
early medieval kingdom...
- for thee. 𝄇
French lyrics Ô Canada!
Terre de nos aïeux, Ton
front est
ceint de
fleurons glorieux! Car ton bras sait
porter l'épée, Il sait
porter la...
-
Ceint railway station was a
station in Anglesey,
Wales situated on the Red
Wharf Bay
branch line
between Holland Arms and Benllech. It was the
first station...
- of
silent letters; and many homophones, e.g. saint/sein/sain/seing/ceins/
ceint (all
pronounced [sɛ̃]) and sang/sans/cent (all
pronounced [sɑ̃]). This is...
- 4 km) west of Beaumaris. The
community includes the
villages of
Capel Coch,
Ceint, Llanddyfnan, Llangwyllog, Maenaddwyn,
Mynydd Bodafon (also the name of...
-
first to fall to the
Germanic and
Gaelic Scots invasions. The
kingdom of
Ceint (modern Kent) fell in 456 AD.
Linnuis (which
stood astride modern Lincolnshire...
- with more
conservative languages. For example,
French sain, saint, sein,
ceint,
seing meaning "healthy, holy, breast, (he) girds, signature" (Latin sānum...
- ungendered, and the
plural euronna is thus
rarely encountered. The word
ceint [ˈkʲɛnʲtʲ] (plural
ceinteanna [ˈkʲɛnʲtʲən̪ˠə]) has been in the
lexicon since...
