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Search references for MIDDLE WELSH. Phrases containing MIDDLE WELSH
See searches and references containing MIDDLE WELSH!MIDDLE WELSH
Celtic language of the High Middle Ages
Middle Welsh (Welsh: Cymraeg Canol, Middle Welsh: Kymraec) is the label attached to the Welsh language of the 12th to 15th centuries, of which much more
Middle_Welsh
Middle Welsh letter
The Middle Welsh V, depicted as Ỽ or ỽ, is a letter employed in Middle Welsh texts between the 13th and 14th centuries. It represented the sounds of v
Middle-Welsh_v
Development of Welsh language to present day
stages of the language known as Primitive Welsh, Old Welsh, Middle Welsh, and Modern Welsh. Welsh evolved from British (Common Brittonic), the Celtic language
History_of_the_Welsh_language
Brittonic language
with the Welsh. Four periods are identified in the history of Welsh, with rather indistinct boundaries: Primitive Welsh, Old Welsh, Middle Welsh, and Modern
Welsh_language
800s–1100s period of the Welsh language
Old Welsh (Welsh: Hen Gymraeg) is the stage of the Welsh language from about 800 AD until the early 12th century when it developed into Middle Welsh. The
Old_Welsh
Mythological creature in Welsh folklore
Tylwyth Teg (Middle Welsh for "Fair Family"; Welsh pronunciation: [ˈtəlʊi̯θ teːg]) is the most usual term in Wales for the mythological creatures corresponding
Tylwyth_Teg
Heraldic symbol of Wales
The Welsh Dragon (Welsh: y Ddraig Goch, meaning 'the red dragon', pronounced [ə ˈðraiɡ ˈɡoːχ]) is a heraldic symbol that represents Wales and appears
Welsh_Dragon
Index of articles associated with the same name
Wales. Literary Welsh morphology, the morphology and grammar of the formal literary register which is closer (grammatically) to Middle Welsh, retains features
Welsh_morphology
Country within the United Kingdom
Mountains and the Cambrian geological period. Although the Welsh nation did not arise until the Middle Ages, the territory of Wales was permanently settled
Wales
Rules for writing the Welsh language
Similarly, the voiced fricatives /v, ð/ were written ⟨b, d⟩. By the Middle Welsh period, this had given way to quite a bit of variability: Although ⟨b
Welsh_orthography
Celtic language family branch
extant languages Breton, Cornish, and Welsh. The name Brythonic was derived by Welsh Celticist John Rhys from the Welsh word Brython, denoting a Celtic Briton
Brittonic_languages
Digraph
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER MIDDLE-WELSH LL and U+1EFB ỻ LATIN SMALL LETTER MIDDLE-WELSH LL. This ligature is seldom used in Modern Welsh, but equivalent ligatures
Ll
Legendary sword of King Arthur
legends. The name Excalibur ultimately derives from the Welsh Caledfwlch (Breton Kaledvoulc'h, Middle Cornish Calesvol), which is a compound of caled, 'hard'
Excalibur
Welsh people formed with English encroachment that effectively separated them from the other surviving Brittonic-speaking peoples in the early middle
History_of_Wales
Kingdom in northwest Wales, c. 500–1283
The Kingdom of Gwynedd was a Welsh kingdom which first appeared at the turn of the sixth century. Based in northwest Wales, the rulers of Gwynedd repeatedly
Kingdom_of_Gwynedd
Sixth-century ruler of Rheged
his existence comes the Historia Brittonum and eight praise-poems in Middle Welsh orthography dedicated to him surviving in a fourteenth-century manuscript
Urien_Rheged
Welsh-language literature in the Middle Ages
Medieval Welsh literature is the literature written in the Welsh language during the Middle Ages. This includes material starting from the 5th century
Medieval_Welsh_literature
Group of Celtic languages of Brittany, Great Britain, Ireland, and the Isle of Man
Irish: ingen "nail" (vs. Old Welsh eguin) Old Irish: tengae "tongue" (vs. Welsh tafod) Old Irish: ing "strait" (vs. Middle Welsh eh-ang "wide") In order to
Insular_Celtic_languages
Welsh-language name for Wales
Welsh-language name for Wales, a country of the United Kingdom, on the island of Great Britain. It, and the Welsh word Cymry referring to the Welsh people
Cymru
Origin of the name Wales
meaning "fellow-countrymen". In Welsh literature, the word Cymry was used throughout the Middle Ages to describe the Welsh, though the older, more generic
Etymology_of_Wales
written in Latin, while from the 12th century, some are composed in Middle Welsh. The oldest surviving manuscripts of chronicles kept in the National
Welsh_chronicles
Name in Arthurian literature
composed of Welsh pen, 'head, chief, top' and dragon, 'dragon; warriors'; borrowed from the Greco-Latin plural dracōnēs, 'dragons', is a Middle Welsh epithet
Pendragon
Ancient British Celtic language
Common Brittonic (Welsh: Brythoneg; Cornish: Brythonek; Breton: Predeneg), also known as Common Brythonic, British, or Proto-Brittonic, is the reconstructed
Common_Brittonic
Monstrous cat in Welsh legend
Cath Balug, Cath Balwg, literally 'Palug's Cat') was a monstrous cat in Welsh mythology associated with Arthurian legend. Given birth to in Gwynedd by
Cath_Palug
Welsh poet and astrologer (b. 540 CE)
Wyllt (Welsh: [ˈmərðɪn ˈwɨɬt]—"Myrddin the Wild", Cornish: Merdhyn Gwyls, Breton: Marzhin Gouez) is a figure in medieval Welsh legend. In Middle Welsh poetry
Myrddin_Wyllt
Latin name of Wales
import, but remained rare until late in the Middle Ages. The Welsh word Cymru (Wales), along with Cymry (Welsh people), was falsely supposed by 17th-century
Cambria
Extinct language in Scotland
reveal a Pictish cognate of Old Welsh guract 'he/she made' in *uract. (The only direct continuation in Middle Welsh is 1sg. gwreith < *u̯rakt-ū in the
Pictish_language
Extinct Brittonic language of northern England and southern Scotland
earliest surviving manuscript of it dates to the 13th, written in Old Welsh and Middle Welsh. Cumbric place-names occur in Scotland south of the firths of Forth
Cumbric
Hypothesized pre-Celtic language substrate
'short', Middle Welsh byrr 'short', Gaulish Birrus (name); possibly related to the birrus, a short cloak or hood Old Irish bran 'raven', Middle Welsh bran
Goidelic_substrate_hypothesis
Mountain in Gwynedd, Wales
genealogies of Meirionydd. The basic meaning of the word cadair (Middle Welsh/Early Modern Welsh kadeir or cadeir) is 'seat, chair' (borrowed from the Greek
Cadair_Idris
Welsh term for the island of Britain
Prydain ([ˈprədai̯n], PRUH-dine; Middle Welsh: Prydein) is the modern Welsh name for Great Britain. Prydain is the medieval Welsh term for the island of Britain
Prydain
Welsh dynastic family
Aberffraw in 968. King Maredudd ab Owain paid the ransom for the return of Welsh victims of enslavement. Then, the third phase of Viking raids would coincide
Second_Dynasty_of_Gwynedd
Medieval Welsh poem
early 11th centuries. The text is partly written in Middle Welsh orthography and partly in Old Welsh. The early date would place its oral composition soon
Y_Gododdin
Linguistic process
semantic weakening of emphatic negation. For negation of finite clauses, Middle Welsh mainly used ny(t) for main clauses and na(t) for embedded clauses. Each
Jespersen's_cycle
Welsh noble and statesman (died 1246)
Ednyfed Fychan ap Cynfrig (Welsh pronunciation: [ɛdˈnəvɛd ˈvəχan ap ˈkənvrig], died 1 October 1246) was a Welsh nobleman who served as distain or seneschal
Ednyfed_Fychan
Earliest Welsh prose stories
The Mabinogion (Welsh pronunciation: [mabɪˈnɔɡjɔn] ) is a collection of the earliest Welsh prose stories, compiled in Middle Welsh in the 12th–13th centuries
Mabinogion
Medieval Welsh poem
Cad Goddeu (Middle Welsh: Kat Godeu, English: "The Battle of the Trees") is a medieval Welsh poem preserved in the 14th-century manuscript known as the
Cad_Goddeu
13th century Venedotian statesman (died 1268)
(1959). "Ednyfed Fychan". Dictionary of Welsh Biography. National Library of Wales. Retrieved 26 April 2016. Portals: Wales Biography Middle Ages Monarchy
Goronwy_ab_Ednyfed_Fychan
Welsh poems concerning Cadwallon ap Cadfan
Cadwallon', Welsh pronunciation: [ˈkanɨ̞ kadˈwaɬɔn]) is the name given by R. Geraint Gruffydd and subsequent scholars to four Middle Welsh poems associated
Canu_Cadwallon
Name list
Scottish and English roots. Earlier form Calchow, from Middle Welsh Calchvynyð (modern Welsh Calchfynydd), "lime mountain". Ben Kelso (born 1949), American
Kelso_(name)
Welsh mythological monster
rendering of this name in Modern Welsh depends on the specific source. The Middle Welsh avanc of Llyn Barfog is afanc in Modern Welsh, a word which is now used
Afanc
Welsh dynastic family
the House of Powys or House of Mathrafal, was an important Welsh family in the high Middle Ages in Wales. It came to prominence with the brothers Bleddyn
Lleision_(dynasty)
Character from Welsh mythology
or Cerridwen (pronounced [kɛrˈɪdwɛn] Ke-RID-wen) was an enchantress in Welsh medieval legend. She was the mother of a hideous son, Morfran, and a beautiful
Ceridwen
Etymology of placenames derived from Celtic languages
The root is found in Old Irish dub > Irish dubh, Old Welsh dub > Welsh du, Old Cornish duw > Middle Cornish du, Breton du, Gaulish dubo-, dubis, all meaning
Celtic_toponymy
Name list
is a derivation of the Latin Eugenis > Old Welsh Ou(u)ein, Eug(u)ein ... 'variously written in Middle Welsh as Ewein, Owein, Ywein. LL gives the names
Eógan
Name list
as Ougein, Eugein, Euguen, Iguein, Ou(u)ein, Eug(u)ein, Yuein, and in Middle Welsh as Ewein, Owein, and Ywein. Other variants of the name Owain include
Owain
Sister of Gwenhwyfar (Guinevere) in medieval Welsh Arthurian legend
Gwenhwyfach (Middle Welsh: Gwenhwyvach, Middle Welsh: Gwenhwywach, or Middle Welsh: Gwenhwyach; sometimes anglicized to Guinevak) was a sister of Gwenhwyfar
Gwenhwyfach
Ancient Germanic letters
Gaulish Cobrunus (< *com-rūnos 'confident'; cf. Middle Welsh cyfrin, Middle Breton queffrin, Middle Irish comrún 'shared secret, confidence') and Sacruna
Runes
Welsh dynastic family
against Richard the Lionheart, and became one of the most powerful Welsh leaders of the Middle Ages. With the death of Rhodri Mawr, the Kingdom of Gwynedd passed
Cadelling_(Deheubarth)
King of Man (died c. 800)
Gwriad ab Elidyr (Welsh pronunciation: [ˈguːrjad ab ɛˈlɪdɪr]) was an eighth-century British figure who was likely king of the Isle of Man. Very little
Gwriad_ab_Elidyr
King of Gwynedd from 1063 to 1075
Bleddyn ap Cynfyn (Middle Welsh: Bledẏnt uab Kẏnỽẏn; (died 1075), sometimes spelled Blethyn, was an 11th-century Welsh king. King Harold Godwinson and
Bleddyn_ap_Cynfyn
Folklore of the Welsh people
are numerous examples of Welsh folklore throughout Medieval Welsh literature, such as in the Historia Brittonum, Middle Welsh poetry and the Book of Taliesin
Welsh_folklore
Three Middle Welsh tales associated with the Mabinogion
The Three Welsh Romances (Welsh: Y Tair Rhamant) are three Middle Welsh tales associated with the Mabinogion. They are versions of Arthurian tales that
Three_Welsh_Romances
Extinct Celtic language of continental Europe
relative pronoun in Celtiberian, thus: Welsh modern sydd "which is" ← Middle Welsh yssyd ← *esti-jo vs. Welsh ys "is" ← *esti Irish Old Irish relative
Gaulish
Ancestor of the Celtic languages
Insular Celtic languages with the oldest literature found in Old Irish and Middle Welsh, dating back to authors flourishing in the 6th century AD. Proto-Celtic
Proto-Celtic_language
King of Gwynedd (died 682)
from the middle of the century until his death. Little is known of his reign, but he later became a mythical redeemer figure in medieval Welsh literature
Cadwaladr_ap_Cadwallon
Medieval Welsh manuscript
The Book of Taliesin (Welsh: Llyfr Taliesin) is one of the most famous of Middle Welsh manuscripts, dating from the first half of the 14th century though
Book_of_Taliesin
Collection of Middle Welsh versions of Historia Regum Britanniae
Brut y Brenhinedd ('Chronicle of the Kings') is a collection of variant Middle Welsh versions of Geoffrey of Monmouth's Latin Historia Regum Britanniae. About
Brut_y_Brenhinedd
Warrior and magician of Welsh mythology
Lleu Llaw Gyffes (Welsh pronunciation: [ˈɬɛɨ ˈɬau ˈɡəfɛs]), sometimes incorrectly spelled as Llew Llaw Gyffes, is a hero of Welsh mythology. He appears
Lleu_Llaw_Gyffes
Group of related texts in medieval manuscripts
The Welsh Triads (Welsh: Trioedd Ynys Prydein, "Triads of the Island of Britain") are a group of related texts in medieval manuscripts which preserve
Welsh_Triads
Giant, king, and god in Welsh mythology (18-70)
Brân the Blessed (Welsh: Bendigeidfran or Brân Fendigaidd, literally "Blessed Crow") is a giant and king of Britain in Welsh mythology. He appears in several
Brân_the_Blessed
Name list
is a derivation of the Latin Eugenis > Old Welsh Ou(u)ein, Eug(u)ein ... 'variously written in Middle Welsh as Ewein, Owein, Ywein. LL gives the names
Eoin
Legendary first king of Britain
Layamon's Middle English Brut, were named after Brutus, and the word brut came to mean a chronicle of British history. One of several Middle Welsh adaptations
Brutus_of_Troy
Grammatical number in addition to singular and plural
mentioned above for Middle Welsh, some nouns can be said to have dual forms, prefixed with a form of the numeral "two" (Breton daou- / div-, Welsh dau- / deu-
Dual_(grammatical_number)
Poet and singer in Celtic societies
including Gaulish bardo- ('bard, poet'), Middle Irish bard ('bard, poet'), Middle Welsh bardd ('singer, poet'), Middle Breton barz ('minstrel'), and Old Cornish
Bard
Town in Ceredigion, Wales
the 2021 census. The name of the town is Welsh for "mouth of the Aeron". It is derived from the Middle Welsh aer (slaughter), which gave its name to Aeron
Aberaeron
Name list
Goffredo and Middle French Gaufredi (Latin Gaufridus). The name is etymologically unrelated to, but was historically used interchangeably with, Welsh Gruffudd
Galfrid
Ancestral royal figure
Beli Mawr (Welsh for 'Beli the Great') was an ancestor figure in Middle Welsh literature and genealogies. He is the father of Cassivellaunus, Arianrhod
Beli_Mawr
12th-century manuscript
Fraint Teilo, in the original Middle Welsh with facing Latin version, an important source for the study of early Middle Welsh; although transcribed in the
Book_of_Llandaff
Sixth-century Brythonic monarch
interest in later Medieval Welsh literature. Our only possibly contemporary source for Gwallog's life comes from two Middle Welsh poems honouring him attributed
Gwallog_ap_Llênog
Ancient Celtic board game
name of the game in multiple Celtic languages -- Old Irish fidchell, Middle Welsh gỽydbỽyỻ, Breton guidpoill~gwezboell, Cornish gwydhbol—is a compound
Fidchell
Sub-Roman Welsh poet
tal-YES-in, Welsh: [talˈjɛsɪn]; fl. 6th century AD) was an early Brittonic poet of Sub-Roman Britain whose work has possibly survived in a Middle Welsh manuscript
Taliesin
Legendary Arthurian knight
In the Arthurian legend, Kay /ˈkeɪ/ (Welsh: Cai, Middle Welsh Kei or Cei; Latin: Caius; French: Keu; Old French: Kès or Kex) is King Arthur's foster brother
Kay_(Arthurian_legend)
Mythical being or legendary creature in European folklore
euphemistically as wee folk, good folk, people of peace, fair folk (cf. Welsh tylwyth teg), etc. The term fairy is sometimes used to describe any magical
Fairy
Male name from historical sub-Roman Britain
knight in the Arthurian world of Middle Welsh prose literature. Gwrgi and Peredur are listed as sons of Eliffer (Old Welsh: Elidir or Eleuther) "of the great
Peredur
Name list
is a Welsh feminine given name. It may be a modern coinage, an elaboration of Middle Welsh ner "lord, chief" (which relates to the modern Welsh words
Nerys
Celtic horned god
Attested by Old Irish cern ("angle, corner"), Middle Welsh cern ("corner, jaw, cheek, side"), Middle Breton quern ("top"), Cornish Kernow ("Cornwall")
Cernunnos
Men's association football team representing Wales
golden generation of Welsh football managed by Jimmy Murphy seemed to have missed out on qualification, but the politics of the Middle East subsequently
Wales_national_football_team
12th-century Welsh nobleman
Iorwerth Drwyndwn ab Owain (Welsh pronunciation: [ˈjɔrwɛrθ ˈdruːɨ̯ndʊn ab ˈoʊain], d. c. 1174) was a Welsh nobleman of the 12th century. He was the son
Iorwerth_Drwyndwn
Town and electoral ward in Wales
mentioned in Domesday Book is "the territory of the Decanae tribe". In Middle Welsh, it was written as Degannwy, and in Brythonic as *Decantouion. Deganwy
Deganwy
Welsh mythological princess
Hafren (Old Welsh: Habren, Latin: Sabrina) is a legendary princess and Goddess in Welsh mythology. The earliest version of her story appears circa. 1136
Hafren
Border region between Wales and England
different periods. The English term Welsh March (Medieval Latin: Marchia Walliae) was originally used in the Middle Ages to denote the marches between
Welsh_Marches
Medieval Welsh name for a region of Britain
Lloegyr is the medieval Welsh name for a region of Britain (Prydain). The exact borders are unknown, but some modern scholars hypothesize it ran south
Lloegyr
Body of medieval literature
The Matter of Britain (French: matière de Bretagne; Welsh: Mater Prydain; Cornish: Mater Brythain; Breton: Afer Breizh-Veur) is the body of medieval literature
Matter_of_Britain
Adult-male prison in Wrexham, Wales
Trent on 17 February 2016. The name Berwyn comes from the elements of Middle Welsh barr ('summit, peak') and gwyn ('white'). A spokesperson for the National
HM_Prison_Berwyn
Welsh soldier and landowner (1449–1525)
Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG (1449 – 1525) was a Welsh soldier and landowner who rose to prominence during the Wars of the Roses, and was instrumental in the
Rhys_ap_Thomas
Aspect of Welsh history (383–1066)
the early Middle Ages was the time that the Welsh language transitioned from the Primitive Welsh spoken throughout the era into Old Welsh, and the time
Wales in the Early Middle Ages
Wales_in_the_Early_Middle_Ages
Welsh mythical objects
Treasures of the Island of Britain (Welsh: Tri Thlws ar Ddeg Ynys Prydain) are a series of items in late-medieval Welsh tradition. Lists of the items appear
Thirteen Treasures of the Island of Britain
Thirteen_Treasures_of_the_Island_of_Britain
Early Medieval Irish alphabet
of meanings. Beith, Old Irish Beithe means 'birch-tree', cognate to Middle Welsh bedw. Latin betula is considered a borrowing from the Gaulish cognate
Ogham
Celtic god of thunder
cognate with words for thunder in Old Irish (torann), Old Breton (taran), Middle Welsh (taran), and, as a loanword into a non-Celtic language, the Gascon dialect
Taranis
Prince of Gwynedd
after the birth of his son Gruffudd, as the 12th century work written in Middle Welsh titled "Historia hen Gruffud vab Kenan vab Yago" (lit. 'Ancient History
Cynan_ab_Iago
Welsh mythological figure
Gofannon (Welsh pronunciation: [ɡɔˈvanɔn]) is a figure in Middle Welsh literature as a great metal worker and as the son of Dôn. His name can be compared
Gofannon
Early Welsh poem
mid-13th-century manuscript, is known from its first line as Pa Ŵr yw'r Porthor? (Middle Welsh: Pa gur yv y porthaur? 'What man is the gatekeeper?') and alternatively
Pa_Ŵr_yw'r_Porthor?
historical figures, but appear in unhistorical narratives. A number of Middle Welsh versions of Geoffrey's Historia exist. All post-date Geoffrey's text
List of legendary kings of Britain
List_of_legendary_kings_of_Britain
6th-century King of Dyfed
Vortiporius, often shortened to Vortipor (Old Welsh: Guortepir, Middle Welsh: Gwrdeber or Gwerthefyr), was a king of Dyfed in the early to mid-6th century
Vortiporius
Spirits of the unforgiven dead in Scottish and Irish Gaelic folklore
Proto-Celtic root *slougo- (cf. Gaul. catu-slougi 'troops of combat', Middle Welsh llu 'troop', Old Bret. -lu 'army'), whose original meaning may have been
Sluagh
Name list
Owen is usually an anglicised variant of the Welsh personal name Owain. Originally a patronymic, Owen became a fixed surname in Wales beginning with the
Owen_(name)
Letter of the Old English alphabet
Standard. Retrieved November 22, 2022. Ampersand Ash Barred thorn Eng Eth Ethel Insular g Long s Tironian et Thorn Yogh Digamma Meldorf fibula Middle Welsh v
Wynn
Legendary sword of Fergus mac Róich
of the Múscraige called the Dál Caladbuilg), as well as Middle Welsh: Caledfwlch, the Welsh name of King Arthur's sword Excalibur. Other sources connect
Caladbolg
Warrior in Welsh mythology
Morfran (Middle Welsh: Moruran "cormorant"; literally "sea crow", from môr, "sea", and brân, "crow", from Common Brittonic *mori-brannos, as in French
Morfran
travel, tourism, insurance
MIDDLE WELSH
MIDDLE WELSH
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Beadle.Americanized spelling of German Bittel or its variant Büttel.
Female
German
Variant spelling of Low German Maud, MADDE means "mighty in battle."
Female
English
Pet form of French Madeline, MADDIE means "of Magdala."
Surname or Lastname
English (Somerset)
English (Somerset) : possibly from the Welsh patronymic ap Ridel ‘son of Ridel’.
Female
Yiddish
(מִירל) Yiddish form of Hebrew Miryam, MIRELE means "obstinacy, rebelliousness" or "their rebellion."Â
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a fiddle player or a nickname for a skilled or enthusiastic amateur, from Old English fiðelere ‘fiddler’.German : variant of Fiedler.
Surname or Lastname
English (northern)
English (northern) : variant of Siddall.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Kendall.Variant of German Kindel.
Surname or Lastname
English (Lancashire and Yorkshire)
English (Lancashire and Yorkshire) : habitational name from Windhill in West Yorkshire or Windle in Lancashire, both named from Old English wind ‘wind’ + hyll ‘hill’, i.e. a mound exposed to fierce gusts. There is a Windhill in Kent (with the same etymology), but this does not appear to have contributed significantly to the modern surname.
Surname or Lastname
French
French : from the Germanic personal name Milo (see Miles 1).English : variant spelling of Mill.Dutch : variant of Miele.
Male
Hebrew
(גִּדֵּל) Hebrew name GIDDEL means "too great; giant." In the bible, this is the name of the head of a family of temple slaves, and the head of the descendants of Solomon's servants.
Surname or Lastname
Welsh
Welsh : from the Welsh personal name Ith(a)el, Old Welsh Iudhail ‘bountiful lord’.English : habitational name from a place in West Yorkshire, which is probably named with a derivative of Old English īdel ‘unused ground’, ‘patch of waste land’.English : derogatory nickname from Middle English idel ‘idle’, ‘indolent’, ‘useless’, ‘worthless’, ‘devoid of good works’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from a diminutive of Rudd ‘red’.English : habitational name from a place called Ruddle, near Newnham in Gloucestershire.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a pet form of the medieval personal name Hudde (see Hutt 1).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained. Compare Aduddell.Perhaps an Americanized spelling of German Dittel, from a pet form of a personal name formed with Diet (Germanic theud ‘people’, ‘race’), for example Dietrich.
Surname or Lastname
English (Lancashire)
English (Lancashire) : topographic name from Old English hind ‘female deer’ + Old English dæl ‘valley’.English (Lancashire) : habitational name from a place in the parish of Whalley, Lancashire, so called from the same first element + Old English hyll ‘hill’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Riddle.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of several places in West Yorkshire, or minor places in Cheshire, named in Old English as ‘midge glade’, from micg(e) ‘midge’ + lēah ‘wood’; ‘clearing’, ‘glade’.
Male
English
Middle English name of uncertain origin, but commonly associated with Latin Milo, MILE means "soldier."Â Compare with another form of Mile.
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Madge, MIDGE means "pearl."
MIDDLE WELSH
MIDDLE WELSH
MIDDLE WELSH
MIDDLE WELSH
MIDDLE WELSH
MIDDLE WELSH
MIDDLE WELSH
travel, tourism, insurance