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Llywelyn

 
Wikipedia: Llywelyn
Prince Llywelyn of Wales at his death in 1240, with his sons Gruffydd and Dafydd mourning. Llywelyn is spelt Léolin above his head in the French manuscript.

The Welsh name Llywelyn (Welsh pronunciation: [ɬəˈwɛlɪn] most likely derives from Old British Lugubelenus, a compound word formed from the names of the Celtic gods Lug or Lugh and Belenus. It is sometimes spelt Llywellyn, Llewelyn, Lewellen or Llewellyn (the doubling of the second -l- is by analogy; the name is never pronounced *[ɬəˈwɛɬɪn]). Additional variations include Fluellen. The name may occasionally be rendered in French as Léolin.[1]

Contents

People

Historical

Historically it may refer to any of several Welshmen:

As a last name

More recent bearers of the surname include:

Arts

Politics

Sports

Other

See also

As a first name

Bearers of the given name include:

Arts

Politics

Sports

Other

See also

Places

Other

In addition, Llewellyn may refer to:

References

  1. ^ La Grande chronique d'Angleterre, Tome 4 : 1199-1216, Jean sans Terre de Matthieu Paris, éditions Paléo (2004). ISBN 978-2849090565

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