-
Ecclesiastical History of the
English People of 731,
where it has the form ad
gefrin. This
originated in the
Brittonic words gevr 'goats' and brïnn 'hill'. Thus...
- The Ad
Gefrin Distillery is a
distillery in Wooler, Northumberland, England. On
March 25, 2023, the Ad
Gefrin distillery was
opened officially by Eileen...
- At the
northern base of the hill is the site of
Yeavering (known as Ad
Gefrin in Bede's
Ecclesiastical History of the
English People),
which was the summer...
-
Saxon settlements such as one
identified in
Northumberland as Bede's Ad
Gefrin (now
called Yeavering) the
buildings were
shown by an excavator's reconstruction...
- English, back to the
British gafr from Bede's
mention of a
township called Gefrin in the same area.
Yeavering continued to be an
important political centre...
-
media related to
Yeavering Bell.
Gefrin.com... Information, maps, diagrams,
access routes and more
about Yeavering,
Gefrin and the
hillforts in the north...
- section.
There is also a site plan on the Ad
Gefrin page
Archived 2010-10-11 at the
Wayback Machine at the
Gefrin Trust. Higham's plan, p. 107, identifies...
- Britain. Thomas, J. (2004)
Understanding the Neolithic, Routledge, London.
Gefrin website Archived 2016-03-04 at the
Wayback Machine Henges in Northumberland...
-
building used in pre-Christian
cultic practice is
Building D2 at the Ad
Gefrin royal villa complex at
Yeavering in Northumberland.
Inside the east door...
-
subsequently many of his
followers in the
River Glen at
Gefrin, nearby. A
monument known as the
Gefrin Stone is
erected at this location. The
social reformer...
