The refectory and dormitory were rebuilt into a gentry house, now known as Ty Abaty, which was owned by a number of families, including the Steadmans and the Powells of Nanteos.

When the show ended its run on CBS, and entered first-run syndication in 1987, the story explained that the Pembrokes sub-leased their house and moved to Seattle, and the Powells moved in instead, thereby allowing Charles to live downstairs yet again.

* Interview with the author at Powells. com

Powells Crossroads is a town in Marion County, Tennessee, United States.

Powells Crossroads is located at ( 35. 183526 ,-85. 482900 ).

Powells Crossroads was the filming location for parts of the 1984 movie Starman.

In Betts v. Brady,, the Court extended Powells " special circumstances " rule to non-capital cases.

* Powells. com interview

* Powells. com interview

Powells Pool was created in 1730 as a millpond for Powells Pool Mill, a steel-rolling mill.

Also there are many watersports in the park, including fishing and sailing on the park's Powells pool, where the Sutton Sailing Club ( SSC ) sails regularly throughout the year.

* Marjane Satrapi interview at Powells. com ( 2006 )

* Powells. com Interview with Simon Winchester.

Powell had become acquainted with Mary when Mary's sister was attending Occidental College, and roomed with Powells girlfriend.

* Review in Powells. com

Pickford ’ s Beechhurst home still stands on 160th Street and Powells Cove Boulevard.

Six Red Months in Russia New York: George H. Doran Company, 1918 ( Powells. com, 2002 )

* Weich, Dave, " The Confessions of Andrew Sean Greer ", Powells. com, January 12, 2005

* 2004 interview ( by Dave Weich at Powells. com )

Ealdred's expedition was betrayed by some Welsh soldiers who were serving with the English, and Ealdred was defeated.

The services in the majority of the chapels were in Welsh.

There were many chapels in the area, most of which from the non-conformist era of Welsh religion ; few of these are still used, and many have been converted or demolished.

Accepting his supposed hospitality, at a traditional time for settling differences, the influential Welsh leaders of the surrounding areas nearly all arrived, proffered their swords as tokens of peaceful intent to servants and, unarmed, were ushered further into the castle where de Braose's armed soldiers hacked them down in cold blood.

A number of other European languages have cognate words that were borrowed from the Germanic languages during the Middle Ages, including brog in Irish, bwr or bwrc, meaning " wall, rampart " in Welsh, bourg in French, burg in Catalan ( in Catalonia there is a town named Burg ), borgo in Italian, and burgo in Spanish ( hence the place-name Burgos ).

An Act of Parliament passed in the year 1563, entitled “ An Act for the Translating of the Bible and the Divine Service into the Welsh Tongue ,” ordered that the Old and New Testament, together with the Book of Common Prayer, were to be translated into Welsh.

Because of the similarity of the names, the Cimbri were at times associated with Cymry, the Welsh name for themselves.

" The words for “ sea ” and “ dead ” were mori and * maruo-in Gaulish ( muir and marbh in Modern Irish, môr and marw in Modern Welsh and mor and marv in Modern Breton ).

The w-circumflex and the y-circumflex are among the most commonly accented characters in Welsh, but unusual in languages generally, and were until recently very hard to obtain in word-processed and HTML documents.

The children spoke only English though their parents were bilingual in English and Welsh, and David Thomas gave Welsh lessons at home.

Thomas acknowledged that he returned to Wales when he had difficulty writing, and John Ackerman argues that " His inspiration and imagination were rooted in his Welsh background ".

Two of them were Welsh Nationalism.

The name was later used in Welsh adaptations of foreign material such as the Bruts, which were based on Geoffrey.

Non-Germanic peoples ( primarily Celtic, Roman, Greek, the citizens of the Roman Empire ), on the other hand, were called * walhaz ( continued by Wales, Welsh, Cornwall, Walloons, Vlachs ).

International excursions around that time were invariably against domestic neighbours: the Welsh, Irish, Cornish, and the Hundred Years ' War against the French and their Scottish allies.

From this point until the end of the century, the Whigs and ( after 1859 ) their successors the Liberal Party, managed to gain a majority of the Westminster Parliamentary seats for Scotland, although these were often outnumbered by the much larger number of English and Welsh Conservatives.

After the Rising, some Dubliners spat, threw stones at them, and emptied chamber pots down on the rebels as they were marched towards the transport ships that would take them to the Welsh internment camps, while others looked on with sympathy.

It has been claimed, by commentators citing the 1920s folklorist Gwenith Gwynn ( a. k. a. W. Rhys Jones ), that " broom-stick weddings " were first known in Wales, originating either among the Welsh people themselves or among Romani living in Wales.

Traditional franchise jurisdictions of various powers were held by municipal corporations, religious houses, guilds, early universities, Welsh Marches, and Counties Palatine.

Thus, for example, around 60 manuscripts are extant containing Welsh-language versions of the Historia, the earliest of which were created in the 13th century ; the old notion that some of these Welsh versions actually underlie Geoffrey's Historia, advanced by antiquarians such as the 18th-century Lewis Morris, has long since been discounted in academic circles.

Particularly significant in this development were the three Welsh Arthurian romances, which are closely similar to those of Chrétien, albeit with some significant differences: Owain, or the Lady of the Fountain is related to Chrétien's Yvain ; Geraint and Enid, to Erec and Enide ; and Peredur son of Efrawg, to Perceval.

The term " English " or " Welsh " longbow is a modern usage to distinguish these bows from other longbows, though in fact identical bows were used across northern and western Europe ; indeed a very large proportion of yew bowstaves were imported from Spain from the fourteenth century onward, if not earlier.