armes prydein造句

• Some of these works were presented as prophecies of Myrddin; while others such as the " Armes Prydein " were not.
• The word is known to date from the 10th century or earlier, as it appears in the literary " Armes Prydein ".
• One of the best known is found in the title of the 10th century vaticinatory poem " Armes Prydein " ('The Prophecy of Britain').
• At the time " Armes Prydein " was composed, the Breton nobility under Alan II, Duke of Brittany had forged an alliance with 苩helstan, Viking attacks on their territory.
• A " Cynan " appears in several prophetic poems, most notably the " Armes Prydein ", where he is named alongside Cadwaladr as a figure whose return is promised.
• Rachel Bromwich suggests that Geoffrey was relying on an older tradition identifying the founder of Brittany with the prophetic Cynan, and argues that this identification is made already in " Armes Prydein ".
• In " Armes Prydein Vawr " ( The Great Prophecy of Britain ), a Welsh poet foresaw the day when the British would rise up against their Saxon oppressors and drive them into the sea.
• Andrew Breeze notes that the Welsh prophetic poem Armes Prydein,'which internal evidence shows to have been written in Dyfed in the year 940', calls for an army to avenge'four hundred and four years'of suffering in Wales.
• Among probably less archaic but still early texts, the manuscript also preserves a few hymns, a small collection of elegies to famous men such as Cunedda and Dylan Eil Ton and also famous enigmatic poems such as " Armes Prydein Vawr ".
• That would place the onset of the Welsh troubles at around 537, the year assigned to the battle by the Annales Cambriae, and, as such, Breeze argues Armes Prydein provides a'less well-known . . . allusion'to Camlann.
• At one point the tenth-century " Armes Prydein " makes reference to a great military alliance of peoples that included " Gwy饄l Iwer餺n, Mon, a Phrydyn " ( " Gaels of Ireland, Anglesey, and Pictland " ).
• A Welsh language poem entitled " Armes Prydein ", considered by Sir Ifor Williams to have been written in Deheubarth during Hywel's reign, called for the Welsh to join a confederation of all the non-English peoples of Britain and Ireland to fight the Saxons.
• In the poem " Armes Prydein " ( " The Prophesy of Britain " ), composed in the early to mid-tenth century, the anonymous author prophesies that the Cymry ( the Welsh people ) will unite and join an alliance of fellow-Celts to repel the Anglo-Saxons, under the banner of Saint David : " A lluman gl鈔 Dewi a ddyrchafant " ( " And they will raise the pure banner of Dewi " ).