Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 42British Academy - Humanities |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 20
Page 169
... Welsh . Moreover , each commote had a centre called in Welsh llys ( court ) . This ' court ' was the residence of the ' lord ' , and might be fortified - the ' lord ' was free to fortify it if he wished , and often did so . Under Welsh ...
... Welsh . Moreover , each commote had a centre called in Welsh llys ( court ) . This ' court ' was the residence of the ' lord ' , and might be fortified - the ' lord ' was free to fortify it if he wished , and often did so . Under Welsh ...
Page 170
... Welsh princes were constantly playing among themselves — and indeed there is evidence that from time to time some of the princely Welsh players actually invited the Normans to take a hand.2 But more fundamental is another consideration ...
... Welsh princes were constantly playing among themselves — and indeed there is evidence that from time to time some of the princely Welsh players actually invited the Normans to take a hand.2 But more fundamental is another consideration ...
Page 171
... Welsh Brut shows , was the group of three commotes which made up the cantred of Maelienydd.1 But members of the Welsh princely family which the Mortimers had displaced were still trying to struggle against their sup- planters , and at ...
... Welsh Brut shows , was the group of three commotes which made up the cantred of Maelienydd.1 But members of the Welsh princely family which the Mortimers had displaced were still trying to struggle against their sup- planters , and at ...
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT 19556 | 5 |
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS By Sir George Clark | 17 |
THE NATURE Of Recitative Aspects of Art Lecture By J A Westrup | 27 |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
54 Professor A. R. Radcliffe-Brown ancient anthropology argument Aristotle Arnold assert British Academy called Carlyle Carlyle's castle century Ceredigion Chambers Codex Sinaiticus common criticism dictation theory Domesday Domesday Book Douglas Douglas's duty early edition England English Place-Name ethics evidence example expressed fact Fascicule folk-names France friendship Greek Gwynedd Heringa if-clause interpretation Kant Keith Douglas kind Koerte later lecture letters lord lordship Maccabaean manuscripts means medieval Menander ment modern moral Museum nature Norman Nowell-Smith Old English opera Oxford panegyris passage perhaps personal names philosophers Plato poem poet poetry principles problem published quoted Radcliffe-Brown recitative reference respect Robert of Rhuddlan rules scholars scribe seems sense social Society statutes Stobaeus suggest tion tūn University verb verse visual copying Wales Welsh Welsh law Welsh March words writing καὶ τὸν