An Essay on the Welsh Saints Or the Primitive Christians, Usually Considered to Have Been the Founders of the Churches in WalesLongman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman, 1836 - 358 strani |
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Stran viii
... writers ; and if those notices are not so numerous as can be wished , they are authentic , and are as many as may be expected when the distance of the island from the capital of the Roman empire is considered . The interval between ...
... writers ; and if those notices are not so numerous as can be wished , they are authentic , and are as many as may be expected when the distance of the island from the capital of the Roman empire is considered . The interval between ...
Stran ix
... writers are contented to commence the history of Britain with the invasion of Julius Cæsar , following the Latin authorities until the termination of the Roman power in the island , when , for want of more satisfactory information ...
... writers are contented to commence the history of Britain with the invasion of Julius Cæsar , following the Latin authorities until the termination of the Roman power in the island , when , for want of more satisfactory information ...
Stran x
... writer , the business of the antiquary , whose object is the history of his country , is to search after the oldest authorities that can be procured , and afterwards to consider them by themselves , divested of the misconceptions and ...
... writer , the business of the antiquary , whose object is the history of his country , is to search after the oldest authorities that can be procured , and afterwards to consider them by themselves , divested of the misconceptions and ...
Stran xi
... writer is greatly indebted . The reason why the pedigrees have been neglected is their intricacy , and at first sight they are certainly unpromising , but as they are interspersed with historical notices they are deserving of attention ...
... writer is greatly indebted . The reason why the pedigrees have been neglected is their intricacy , and at first sight they are certainly unpromising , but as they are interspersed with historical notices they are deserving of attention ...
Stran xiv
... writer acknowledges his obligations ; and though he has sometimes differed from their conclusions , he has done so with diffidence , and is aware that the same fate will in turn befal the present undertaking . Knowledge is the ...
... writer acknowledges his obligations ; and though he has sometimes differed from their conclusions , he has done so with diffidence , and is aware that the same fate will in turn befal the present undertaking . Knowledge is the ...
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according afterwards already ancient Anglesey appear Archaiology archbishop Arthur assertion authority Bangor bard Bede bishop Brecknockshire Britain British Britons brother Brychan buried Cadfan Caerleon called Cardiganshire Carmarthenshire Carnarvonshire Cattwg century chapel chieftain Christian church circumstance Coel commemorated consecrated considered Constantine continued daughter David death dedicated described died Dingad district Dubricius established existed father festival flourished formed founded founder Germanus Giraldus given Glamorganshire held holy hundred Illtyd included Irish island Italy John king known lands latter lived Llan Llandaff married Mary memory Menevia mentioned Michael monastery Monmouthshire mother North noticed original parish passed period person present prince principal probably reason received recorded religious remained respecting Roman Rome saint Saxons says situated sons supposed Teilo territories third tradition Triads Usher Wales Welsh whole wife writers