-
Brenhinoedd y
Saeson (also
Brenhinedd y
Saesson) is the
medieval title of a
Middle Welsh annalistic chronicle. The name
means 'the
kings of the English'...
- y
Gwydyl Fychti. Ac nyt aeth ỽr un
onadunt dracheuyn. Tryded,
Gormes y
Saesson, a Hors a
Hengyst yn
benaduryeit arnadunt.
Three Oppressions that came...
-
Fragmentary Annals of Ireland, § 429;
Annales Cambriae, s.a. 902;
Brenhinedd y
Saesson, s.a. 903; Brut y
Tywysogyon (Pen. 20), s.a. 903; Brut y
Tywysogyon (RBH)...
-
University of
Exeter Press. 2011. pp. 48–49 Anonymous. ”Brenhinedd y
Saesson". In The
Battle of Brunanburh. A Casebook. Ed.
Michael Livingston. University...
- Brut y
Saeson (also Brut y
Saesson) is a Welsh-language
chronicle running from the
death of
Cadwaladr ap
Cadwallon in 682 to the
reign of
Richard II (1377–99)...
-
Fragmentary Annals of Ireland, § 429;
Annales Cambriae, s.a. 902;
Brenhinedd y
Saesson, s.a. 903; Brut y
Tywysogyon (Pen. 20), s.a. 903; Brut y
Tywysogyon (RBH)...
- the Princes, p. 15.
Accessed 26 Feb 2013. Jones, Thomas.
Brenhinedd y
Saesson: or, The King of the Saxons: BM
Cotton MS
Cleopatra B v, and The Black...
- thirteenth- and fourteenth-century
texts Brut y
Tywysogyon and
Brenhinedd y
Saesson,
concerned naval manoeuvres off Wales, in the
service of
Henry II, King...
- Clwyd-Powys
Archaeological Trust. Jones, T. (trans) (1971).
Brenhinedd Y
Saesson or the
Kings of the Saxons, BM.
Cotton MS.
Cleopatra Bv and The
Black Book...
- Brythonic-speaking, and
their enemies are
described as
eingyl (Angles),
saesson (Saxons), and deor/dewr or
deivyr (Deirans). For this reason, the poem...
