- Tir
Iarll (Welsh for 'Earl's Land';
Welsh pronunciation: [ˌtiːr ˈjarɬ]), is the
traditional name of an area of Glamorgan, Wales,
which has long had a...
- Bridgend, Wales. It was part of the
medieval commote (Welsh: cwmwd) of Tir
Iarll. The
village is the site of
Llangynwyd parish church, the
ruins of Llangynwyd...
-
languages of
Great Britain and Ireland, the term is
translated as:
Welsh iarll,
Irish and
Scottish Gaelic iarla,
Scots erle,
eirle or earle,
Cornish yurl...
- ed. and trans. T.
Jones [Cardiff, 1952], 65.
Richard vabGilbert Stragbow[
iarll Amhwydic],
Brenhinedd y
Saeson or The
Kings of the Saxons, ed. and trans...
- Rwng Net A
Thawy Kymwt Tir Yr
Hwndryt Kymwt Rwng Neth ac Avyn
Kymwt Tir Yr
Iarll Kymwt Y
Coety Kymwt Maenawr Glyn Ogwr
Cantref Penn
Ychen Kymwt Meisgyn Kymwt...
- the
Llynfi district.
During the
Middle Ages, the
valley was part of Tir
Iarll (the Earl's Land), an area "famous for its game coverts, its
woods and sparkling...
-
Earlswood (Welsh: Coed-yr-
iarll) is a
rural area of
scattered settlement in Monmouthshire,
south east Wales,
United Kingdom. It is
located five miles...
- Rhys
Brydydd (fl. mid-15th century) was a
Welsh language poet from Tir
Iarll, Glamorgan,
south Wales. Only four of his
compositions survive, all of them...
-
bardic congress of Glamorgan. He
presided at the
Glamorgan gorsedd at Tir
Iarll in 1580, and was
commissioned to
collect and
publish and
traditional lore...
-
static display at the
National Railway Museum in York. - Earl of Merioneth/
Iarll Meirionnydd 0-4-0+0-4-0T 1979
Withdrawn from
service on 8
April 2018. The...
