A cambro is an insulated container for keeping food and drink hot.
A Cambro-Briton is a historical name for a Welsh person.
The very first Cambro was a three wheeled single seat cyclecar made in the year 1920 and 1921 in the UK by the Central Aircraft Company of Northolt, Middlesex.
The Esperanto words for space and room are spaco and cambro.
Nemco Slicer, drain plate, and Cambro pan.
Nemco Slicer, drain plate, and Cambro pan.
Nemco Slicer, drain plate, and Cambro pan.
In 1188, Cambro-Norman chronicler Gerald of Wales wrote, "Ireland uses and delights in two instruments only, the harp namely, and the tympanum."[7]
The surname Walsh is the 4th most common name in Ireland, is found in every county and is strong in Mayo (#1), Galway, Cork, Wexford, Waterford and Kilkenny. The name in Irish (Gaelic) is Breathnach (the Welshman). They do not all derive from one ancestor but from several Cambro-Norman lines.
Dermot was a King of Leinster in Ireland. Ousted as King of Leinster in 1166, he sought military assistance from King Henry II of England to retake his kingdom. In return, MacMurrough pledged an Oath of Allegiance to Henry, who sent troops in support. As a further thanks for his reinstatement, MacMurrough's daughter Aoife was married to Richard de Clare, the 2nd Earl of Pembroke and a Cambro-Norman lord, known as "Strongbow."info taken from wiki
The Surname FINAN is originally of VIKING/SCANDINAVIAN Origins.It means FAIR.After frequent Raiding of Northern France (known as 'Normandy' meaning "NorthMen") some VIKINGS settled there. The Name FINAN belonged to a NORMAN Family (of Scandanavian Origins) in FAINENT, FRANCE. In 1066 in the Battle of Hastings, the FINAN Family is said to have joined the Conquest of England, and a bit later, of Ireland. English of Norman Origins are called "Anglo-Norman", and Irish of Norman Origins, "Hiberno-Irish". That is why/how FINAN name came to be used in England, Ireland, and Scotland. (called CAMBRO-NORMANS) Originally Scandanavian, and later on became a Name used in the British Isles. ALSO: It is believed that anyone bearing the SURNAME FINAN is a descendant of St. Finan of LINDISFARNE, (Scotland) a Monk who worked with other Celtic Monks in the British Isles.
It has been said that the first recorded use of early Tympanum, was in ancient times when it is known that they were used in religious ceremonies by Hebrews. In 1188, Cambro-Norman chronicler Gerald of Wales wrote, 'Ireland uses and delights in two instruments only, the harp namely, and the tympanum.'
James Boaden has written: 'Fontainville forest' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Memoirs of the life of John Philip Kemble' -- subject(s): Actors, Biography, History, Theater 'A letter to George Stevens, esq., containing a critical examination of the papers of Shakespeare, published by Mr. Samuel Ireland, to which are added extracts from Vortigern' -- subject(s): Forgeries 'Memoirs of the life of John Philip Kemble, esq., including a history of the stage from the time of Garrick to the present period' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Theater, History 'Memoirs of the life of John Philip Kemble, esq' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Actors, Biography, History, Theater 'An inquiry into the authenticity of various pictures and prints' -- subject(s): Portraits 'An inquiry into the authenticity of various pictures and prints, which, from the decease of the poet to our own times, have been offered to the public as portraits of Shakspeare ..' -- subject(s): English Dramatists, Portraits 'Cambro-Britons' 'A letter to George Steevens, Esq. containing a critical examination of the papers of Shakspeare' -- subject(s): Forgeries, Ireland 'Memoirs of Mrs. Siddons' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'The Italian monk' 'On the sonnets of Shakespeare' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Memoirs of Mrs. Siddons, interspersed with anecdotes of authors and actors' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'A rainy day'