Transcription of The Chronicle of the Early Britons - Anno Mundi
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
Example: barber
The Chronicle of the Early Britons - Anno Mundi
The Chronicle of the Early Britons - Brut y Bryttaniait -according toJesus College MS LXIan annotated translationbyWm R Cooper MA, PhD, ThDCopyright: AD 2002 Wm R CooperOther books by Wm R (Bill) Cooper:After the Flood (1995)Paley s Watchmaker (1997)William Tyndale s 1526 New Testament (2000)Wycliffe s New Testament 1388 (March 2002)AcknowledgementsMy thanks must go to the Principal and Fellows of Jesus College, Oxford, for their kindpermission to translate Jesus College MS LXI, and to publish that translation; with special thanksto D A Rees, the archivist at the College; and to Ellis Evans, Professor of Celtic Studies at Jesus,who scrutinized the of ContentsIntroduction ..vTranslator s Note .. viAbbreviations .. viThe Chronicle of the Early Britons .. 1 Prologue .. 1 Appendix I - Family tree of Ygerna (Eigr) .. 70 Appendix II - After the Flood .. 71 Bibliography .. 72vIntroductionThere lies in an Oxford library a certain old and jaded manuscript.
1 [The Chronicle of the Early Britons] [Prologue] 1 Britain, the fairest of islands, whose name of old was Albion,2 which lies in the Western Ocean twixt Gaul3 and Ireland,4 is eight hundred miles in length and two hundred broad, supplying the
Tags:
Information
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document: