Mynydd Bach (region in Ceredigion)
Daugleddau, Dwygyfylchi, Trinant, Llan-y-tair-mair, Y Tair Carreg, Taironenn, Penpedairheol
Yeovil, York
Craig = a rock, cliff, crag;y graig = the rock, cliff, crag.
T. E. Morris has written: 'Welsh personal and place names'
Grosnov Point
"Llan" is a Welsh word that translates to "church" or "parish" in English. It is often found in place names throughout Wales.
It is welsh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Iwan Wmffre has written: 'Language and place-names in Wales' -- subject(s): English language, Geographical Names, History, Phonology, Welsh language 'Central Breton' -- subject(s): Breton language, Grammar, Languages 'The place-names of Cardiganshire' -- subject(s): Geographical Names
The Welsh word "dre" translates to "town" or "village" in English. It is often used in place names to indicate a settlement. For example, the name "Tredegar" combines "tre" (town) with a personal name.
Welsh ponies originated in Wales. Welsh people come from the same place, but this may be a coincidence.
"De" or "di" at the beginning of Italian names typically mean "of" or "from" and are used to indicate a familial connection to a specific place or family. It is a part of the surname and signifies the person's lineage or origin.
Around the 7th Century when the Anglo Saxons pushed across the seven to take the area Prior to the arrival of the West Saxons, the region roughly corresponding to modern Herefordshire lay under the control of earlier Welsh kingdoms, principally the minor kingdom of Ergyng. Welsh origins in Herefordshire are evident in the survival of the Welsh language in parts of the county until the 19th Century, the survival of many Welsh place names and the historic Welsh commote of Archenfield