-
Caernarfonshire (/kərˈnɑːrvənʃər/; Welsh: Sir
Gaernarfon,
Welsh pronunciation: [ˈsir gaɨ̯rˈnarvɔn]),
sometimes spelled Caernarvonshire or Carnarvonshire...
- "John
Jones Tal-y-Sarn (1796-1857)".
Trafodion Cymdeithas Hanes Sir
Gaernarfon.
cyfrol 18. The
British Inheritance: A
Treasury of
Historic Do****ents...
-
Brycheiniog Brecon Aberhonddu Caernarfonshire (formerly Carnarvonshire) Sir
Gaernarfon Caernarfon Caernarfon Cardiganshire
Ceredigion Cardigan Aberteifi Carmarthenshire...
- Isle of
Anglesey Gwynedd Caernarfonshire and
Merionethshire (Welsh: Sir
Gaernarfon a Meirionnydd)
Arfon Dwyfor Meirionnydd Cardiff (Welsh: Caerdydd) Cardiff...
- The
Caernarfonshire flag (Welsh:
Baner Sir
Gaernarfon) is the flag of the
historic Welsh county of Caernarfon. The
origins of the
emblem of the
three eagles...
-
Cynfeirdd Lleyn (1905), Gwerin-Eiriau Sir
Gaernarfon (1907) Llên
Gwerin Sir
Gaernarfon (1908)
Enwogion Sir
Gaernarfon (1922)
William Rowlands. "Jones, John...
- signage. For example,
using "Croeso, Caernarfon"
rather than "Croeso i
Gaernarfon", and "Croeso, Y Bala"
rather than "Croeso i’r Bala", so one form of the...
- Davies,
Merfyn (30
October 2010). "Taith
gyntaf teithwyr trên bach o
Gaernarfon i Borthmadog". BBC
Online (in Welsh).
Retrieved 26 May 2011. "Trainscapes:...
- snow'. J. Lloyd-Jones of
Dublin University, in his
Enwau Lleoedd Sir
Gaernarfon 1928 (Cardiff),
favours Middle English origin 'shabbèd', 'shcabbèd', 'shabbid'...
- Sacred-Texts.
Retrieved 5
August 2023. Jones, John. Llên
Gwerin Sir
Gaernarfon Trevelyan,
Marie (1909),
Folklore and Folk
Stories of Wales, pp. 3–4....
