The ancient inhabitants of England were known as Lloegrwys, and the country was Lloegres (as they still are in the Welsh language.) This would imply that these people were Moon worshippers, from the words “lloer” meaning the Moon, and “lloergan” for Moonlight, and “lloerog” which is “like the moon”. The people of ancient southern Babylonian Ur were …
The main concerns for the Kingdom of Glamorgan and Gwent in the 5th and 6th Centuries were surprise sea-borne attacks to the south coast, invasions through the valleys and attacks across the Severn Estuary. A sophisticated and well-planned defensive network was created that combined natural, geographical features with forts and earthworks to plug any potentially weak points. …
Saying that Dewi is the Welsh for David is a very recent convention. In Welsh the correct translation for David is Dafydd. So who was Dewi and why did he get replaced by David/Dafydd? Dewi comes from the Welsh words Dyw i and refers to someone who was from God or of God and it …
Until around 1790 the ancient traditional histories of Britain were firmly believed and published. The first was the tradition that the Geuantes – Gutian lead by Albyne had sailed with a fleet from Syria around 1600BC, to sieze the great Tin Island of Britain. This is evidenced from the sudden emergence of a remarkable metal …