- Llyn
Llydaw (Welsh for 'Brittany lake') is a
natural lake in
Snowdonia National Park on the
flanks of Snowdon, Wales'
highest mountain. This long thin...
-
Litavis (Gaulish: Litauī 'Earth', lit. 'the
Broad One') is a
Gallic deity whose cult is
primarily attested in east-central Gaul
during the
Roman period...
-
number of
lakes are
found in the
various cwms of the
Snowdon range: Llyn
Llydaw – 1,430 ft (440 m) high, 110
acres (45 ha) – lies in Cwm Dyli, Snowdon's...
-
bishop of Llandaff; and St. Tyfei, a martyr. A
fourth son (credited to Emyr
Llydaw, that is the "Emperor of Brittany", in late
Welsh sources) was Hoel I Mawr...
-
include the
lakes Dozmary Pool and The Loe in Cornwall, the
lakes Llyn
Llydaw and Llyn
Ogwen in Snowdonia,
River Brue's area of
Pomparles Bridge in Somerset...
- Glaslyn, the
major river of Gwynedd,
which runs east to the
reservoir of Llyn
Llydaw before turning south-west to
reach the sea at Porthmadog. In 2020, small...
- level. The
eastern flanks are
steep cliffs rising above Glaslyn and Llyn
Llydaw. Y
Lliwedd is the most con****uous of the
peaks for
those who
approach Snowdon...
-
Snowdon summit. To the
south of the arête lie the
lakes of
Glaslyn and Llyn
Llydaw. To the
north is the
Llanberis P****. Crib Goch is
classed as a
Welsh 3000er...
- (Gaeilge)
Scottish Gaelic (Gàidhlig) Manx (Gaelg)
Brittany Breizh [bʁɛjs, bʁɛχ]
Llydaw [ˈɬədau]
Breten Vian an Bhriotáin [ənˠ ˈvʲɾʲit̪ˠaːnʲ] a'
Bhreatainn Bheag...
- "wide and flat" or "to expand" and it gave the
Welsh name for Brittany:
Llydaw.
After the fall of the
Western Roman Empire, many
Cornish Britons settled...
