Angles and Britons |
Contents
Note V | 9 |
English and Welsh by J R R TOLKIEN I | 42 |
Angles and Britons in Northumbria and Cumbria | 60 |
3 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accent Angles Anglian anglicization Anglo-Saxon archaeological Archenfield Armorica barbarian Bernicia border borrowed Britain Britons Brittany called Carlisle Celtic Celtic language church common conquest Cornage Cumberland Cumbrian Cumbric Cumwhinton cylch Deira dialect district Domesday Dudleston Dyke early element England English and Welsh English name English words evidence example Excidio field-names Gallo-Roman Gaul Germanic Gildas Gododdin Herefordshire hill ibid invaders Irish J. N. L. Myres kilch king land Lann large numbers late later Latin linguistic llan Llandaf Llanrothal loan-words lordship modern Mynde native natural Nennius Norman Norse northern Northumbria O'Donnell occupation Offa's Dyke Old English Old Welsh origin Oswestry parish names Pentre perhaps period plural population preserved probably records Rheged Roman Romano-British Saxon seems serjeants settlement seventh century sixth century speech spoken Strathclyde survival tongue tradition village names villeins vowel Wales Welsh form Welsh language Welsh names Welsh place-names Welshmen Wynnstay



