- (such as in today's
Welsh placenames Llanllwchaiarn, Llwchwr, Llyn Cwm
Llwch, Amlwch, Maesllwch), the
Goidelic lo
being taken into
Scottish Gaelic by...
- Adar
Llwch Gwin were
given to a
warrior named Drudwas ap
Tryffin by his
fairy wife. The name
derives from the
Welsh words adar ("bird"),
llwch ("dust")...
- Gan[i]on"), and the
Welsh hero
Llwch Llawwynnauc (most
likely a
version of the
euhemerised Irish deity Lug[h] Lonbemnech, with "
Llwch"
meaning "Lake" in Welsh)...
- Llyn Cwm
Llwch (Welsh: [ɬɪn kʊm ɬuːχ]) is a
small lake or pool in the
Brecon Beacons National Park in Powys, Wales. It is
between 1 and 2 acres: much...
- last ice age and both Cwm
Llwch and Cwm Sere were
excavated by
glaciers which grew in the lee of the high ground. Llyn Cwm
Llwch occupies a
glacially excavated...
-
which is
anglicised as
lough and with the
older Welsh word for a lake,
llwch) that has been
borrowed by
Scots and
Scottish English to
apply to such bodies...
-
Achiyalabopa (Pueblo) – Huge bird god.
Achlis (Roman) –
Curious elk. Adar
Llwch Gwin (Welsh) –
Giant birds that
understand human languages.
Adaro (Solomon...
- a well-known
circuit of the Beacons. It
offers good
views down into Cwm
Llwch and
across the Usk
valley to
Brecon as well as east
towards the
Sugar Loaf...
- Crag
Lough is
linked to the ****bric word luch,
meaning 'lake' (c.f.
Welsh llwch,
Scottish Gaelic loch). The 'Crag'
element is
probably from a word equivalent...
-
Beasts Cŵn
Annwn Gwyllgi Birds Adar
Llwch Gwin Fairies/Spirits
Bendith y
Mamau Brenin Llwyd Cyhyraeth Gwragedd Annwn Gwyllion Tylwyth Teg Sea and lake...
