-
following forms:
Cornubia in Vita
Melori &c.;
Middle Welsh Cerniu;
Welsh Cernyw; Cornish: Kernow; (on)
Cornwalum ASC 891;
Cornwealum ASC(E) 997; "The Brit...
-
story is much older. The
story describes the
court as
being at
Celliwig in
Cernyw (the
Welsh name for Cornwall),
otherwise known as the
kingdom of Dumnonia...
- Bro
Cernyw Football Club (Welsh: Clwb Pêl
Droed Bro
Cernyw) is a
Welsh football team
based in Llangernyw, a Welsh-speaking
village and
community in Conwy...
-
Bheag [ə ˈvɾʲɛht̪əɲ ˈvek] yn
Vritaan Cornwall Kernev-Veur [ˈkɛʁnev ˈvøːr]
Cernyw [ˈkɛrnɨu]
Kernow Corn na
Breataine [ˈkoːɾˠn̪ˠ n̪ˠə ˈbʲɾʲat̪ˠənʲə] a' Chòrn...
-
British kingdom of
Dumnonia known to the
Welsh as
Cernyw prior to its
eventual absorption into Wes****.
Cernyw would become Cornwall and
their language would...
- the
turnspit dog, 19th century, stuffed, at
Abergavenny Museum Dog
wheel turnspit, 18th century, from Coed
Cernyw, Monmouthshire, at
Abergavenny Museum...
- 49
Saltney Town 0–2
Llanrhaeadr 50
Boded 3–2
Mochdre Sports 51
Nefyn United 4–2
Welshpool Town 52 Bro
Cernyw 3–2
Machynlleth 53
Carno 2–1
Radnor Valley...
- with
Division One – with no more than 16 clubs, at tier 5. Bow FC Bro
Cernyw Cerrig-y-Drudion Glan
Conwy Kinmel Bay
Llandudno Amateurs Llandudno Junction...
- Strathclyde. He was the
Patron Saint of Llanigon,
Wales and
founded a
Church in
Cernyw. Rev Rice Rees,
Welsh Saints or
Primitive Christians usually considered...
- rump
state in what is
today called Cornwall,
known at the time as Cerniu,
Cernyw, or Kernow, and to the Anglo-Saxons as
Cornwall or "West Wales". In 825...
