-
Cynin') is a
village and
community located in Carmarthenshire, Wales. The po****tion of the
community taken at the 2011
census was 284. St
Cynin's church...
-
Welsh sources claim the
following additional sons: Caian, Cynbryd, Cynfran,
Cynin, Dogfan, Dyfnan, Dyfrig, Hychan, Llecheu, Neffei, Rhawin, Llofan, Llonio...
- Cunigni'.
Avitoriges is an
Irish name
while Cunigni is
Brythonic (Welsh
Cynin),
reflecting the
mixed heritage of the
inscription makers.
Wales also has...
-
Ritec (Afon Rhydeg}
River Tâf (Afon Taf)
River Cywyn (Afon Cywyn) (L) Afon
Cynin (L) Afon Dewi Fawr (L) Afon Sien (R) Afon
Fenni (R) Afon
Gronw (L) Afon...
- that era who bore that name, such as
Cynan Garwyn of
Powys or his
relative Cynin ap Millo.
Lloyd suggests a
connection with the
degenerate descendants of...
- the
fifth century was
found in the churchyard. It is
believed that
Saint Cynin founded the
church as one of a
series of
missionary stations in the fifth...
- Cynfarch, Cynfarwy, Cynfelyn, Cynfil, Cynfran, Cyngar, Cynhafal, Cynhaiarn,
Cynin, Cynllo, Cynog, Cynon, Cynwyl, Cynyr, Cynyw, Cywair, David, De****an, Deiniol...
-
Conquestu Britanniae, but
there is also a
possibility that the
latter refers to
Cynin ap Millo, a
relative of Cynan's.
Cynan is the
addressee of a poem ascribed...
- Eglwys****min is "church community"
although the name
derived from the
Celtic saint Cynin.
There were five
churches within the
district but
currently now only three...
- cyninges') the
potentially resolving syllables (in
these examples '-wiga' and '
cynin-')
follow a
stressed syllable (in
these examples 'æsc-' and 'feorh') and...
