Archaeologia CambrensisW. Pickering, 1870 |
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Page 67
... in turning over the pages of the Arch . Camb . for 1846 ( p . 176 ) , to read that at the Eisteddfod held at Abergavenny that year , M. Villemar- qué recited a short poem ( composed for the occasion CORRESPONDENCE . 67.
... in turning over the pages of the Arch . Camb . for 1846 ( p . 176 ) , to read that at the Eisteddfod held at Abergavenny that year , M. Villemar- qué recited a short poem ( composed for the occasion CORRESPONDENCE . 67.
Page 68
qué recited a short poem ( composed for the occasion ) in Breton , " which every person present perfectly understood . " Unless since that time the divergence of the two languages has been so marked that what was then easily ...
qué recited a short poem ( composed for the occasion ) in Breton , " which every person present perfectly understood . " Unless since that time the divergence of the two languages has been so marked that what was then easily ...
Page 70
... , Monmouth- shire ; the other by the rector of Llangadfan , the Rev. Griffith Edwards , well known to our members by the discussion of the Cantref y Gwaelod tradition , and the poem he composed on it , 70 NOTICES OF BOOKS .
... , Monmouth- shire ; the other by the rector of Llangadfan , the Rev. Griffith Edwards , well known to our members by the discussion of the Cantref y Gwaelod tradition , and the poem he composed on it , 70 NOTICES OF BOOKS .
Page 71
tradition , and the poem he composed on it , and recited at our Caer- narvon Meeting in 1847. It is , indeed , a most healthy symptom of the awakening of antiquarian interest in Montgomeryshire , to find the subjects just mentioned ...
tradition , and the poem he composed on it , and recited at our Caer- narvon Meeting in 1847. It is , indeed , a most healthy symptom of the awakening of antiquarian interest in Montgomeryshire , to find the subjects just mentioned ...
Page 74
... poem , in Eng- lish , known as " Liber Sapientiæ " , or the Mirrour of Life , by William of Nassington , translated from John of Waldby's " Speculum Vitae " ; and a religious treatise , in English , entitled " Speculum Ecclesia ...
... poem , in Eng- lish , known as " Liber Sapientiæ " , or the Mirrour of Life , by William of Nassington , translated from John of Waldby's " Speculum Vitae " ; and a religious treatise , in English , entitled " Speculum Ecclesia ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient Anglesey anno annu annum antiquary appears Arch Archæological Arthur's Stone autograph Bangor bequeath unto Bishop Brecon British bronze Camb Cambrensis carn Castle castrum Cefn Bryn chapel Christian church collection Cowbridge cromlech d'ni daughter David ap Denbigh Edward exeun Folio give and bequeath Glamorgan Glasbury Griffith Henry Hereford Holyhead Howel Hugh ib'm ibidem Ieuan Ievan iiijd imperfect infra inscription Iolo Goch Ireland Irish It'm I give Joh'is John Jones King late Celtic Lewis Lewis Glyn Cothi Llanidan Llansilin Lloyd Lord manor Montgomeryshire monuments Museum notice objects Ogham ornament Owen parish Perrott Plas Newydd poem present probably quod R'toria Rector Regis relics remarkable Rhys Richard Robert Roman Saxons sheriff side spoons Swynderby tenur Thomas tion Tudur Tudur Aled tumulus valet Vaughan viijd volume Wales wall Welsh poetry Welshpool William Wynn xiijs
Popular passages
Page xxi - Each member shall pay in advance to the Treasurer the annual sum of one guinea. If any member's subscription shall be in arrear for two years, and he shall neglect to pay his subscription after...
Page 161 - Penda, 5th king of the Mercians ; Sigebert, 5th king of the East Angles, — who all flourished about the year 600.
Page 276 - ... divine clemency interposed, he had driven some honest men of the town into despair ! Swinderby then became a recluse, but after a short time resumed his preaching, directing his discourses against the errors and vices of popery. Knighton, of course, stigmatizes his doctrines as erroneous, but adds, " He so captivated the affections of the people, that they said they never had seen or heard any one who so well explained the truth.
Page 156 - I do not see any evidence in the stone itself why it may not have been taken from the neighbourhood of Scone ; indeed, it perfectly resembles some of the sandstones of that district. As a geologist I would say that the stone is almost certainly of Scottish origin...
Page 51 - The chamber or cist-faen had not been discovered in his time. Pennant says :' " Not far from the Cromlech is a large carnedd, part has been removed, and within was discovered a cell about 7 ft. long and 3 wide, covered at the top with two flat stones and lined on the sides with others. To get in I crept over a flag, placed across the entrance. On the top of the stone were two semi-circular holes of size sufficient to take in the human neck, and it is conjectured that above might have been another....
Page 124 - Por, a lord ; te the Manor of the lords, and, consequently, Inys Pyrr, the Island of the lords. As no mention whatever is made of this castle in the Welsh Chronicle, I am inclined to think it was only a castellated mansion, and therefore considered of no military importance in those days of continued warfare throughout...
Page 193 - NE, where the mountain descends upon the shore-line somewhat abruptly. The depth, though by vulgar report vast and fearful, Leland has rather overstated in assigning to it thirteen fathoms. " Within a bow-shot of the flat meadows on the north side there is an island that would appear but little above the water, were it not for some small trees and brushwood that have fastened upon it. . . . Sailing by the island one day in...
Page 268 - Novemb., in the eleventh yeare of the reigne of our Soveraigne Lord, Charles, by the Grace of God King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. And in the yeare of our Lord God 1635. "JOHN BOROUGH, GARTER,
Page 153 - Upper and Lower Douglas which fall into Loch Lomond, the one through Glen Douglas, the other at Inveruglas, and which are both in the district of the Lennox, the Linnuis of Nennius. Here, no doubt, the great struggle took place ; and the hill called Ben Arthur at the head of Loch Long, which towers over this district between the two rivers, perpetuates the name of Arthur in connection with it.
Page xxi - Patron, the Vice-Presidents, the Secretary, and the Treasurers, shall form the Council, any five of whom, including the Secretary and a Treasurer, shall be a quorum competent to transact the business of the Society.