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Help[Opinions] Welsh BAs
from North Wales.
(m) Osian Glyn, parents Sean & Rhian, grandparents Glyn & Morfydd and Chris & Pat
(m) Hari Gruffydd, parents Arwel & Helen, sister Erin Grace, grandparents Gwyn & Sue
(f) Ela Fflur, parents Philip & Christine, grandparents Harri & Llinos and Billy & Gwenda
(f) Modlen Ilid, parents Dewi & Leisa, brother Iago Dafydd
(m) Ilan Sion, parents Sion & Eleri
(m) Osian Bryn, parents Carwyn & Rhian, sister Eli, brother Morgan
(m) Ynyr, parents Dafydd & Eirian, grandparents Eleanor and Emrys & Rhian
(m) Deio Glyn, parents Ynyr & Gwenllian, grandparents Tegid & Nant and Aled & Afryl
(f) Elin, parents Richard & Ceri
- ask if there's anything not in the database you're interested in, I forget which ones I've already explained!
(m) Osian Glyn, parents Sean & Rhian, grandparents Glyn & Morfydd and Chris & Pat
(m) Hari Gruffydd, parents Arwel & Helen, sister Erin Grace, grandparents Gwyn & Sue
(f) Ela Fflur, parents Philip & Christine, grandparents Harri & Llinos and Billy & Gwenda
(f) Modlen Ilid, parents Dewi & Leisa, brother Iago Dafydd
(m) Ilan Sion, parents Sion & Eleri
(m) Osian Bryn, parents Carwyn & Rhian, sister Eli, brother Morgan
(m) Ynyr, parents Dafydd & Eirian, grandparents Eleanor and Emrys & Rhian
(m) Deio Glyn, parents Ynyr & Gwenllian, grandparents Tegid & Nant and Aled & Afryl
(f) Elin, parents Richard & Ceri
- ask if there's anything not in the database you're interested in, I forget which ones I've already explained!
This message was edited 6/19/2011, 10:34 AM
Archived Thread - replies disabled
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Replies
Ilan's not very common, but I think it might be getting more use lately, I've seen a few in BAs. He was an early Welsh saint; nobody seems to know much about him.
Deio (day-o) is a short form of Dafydd or David, and Ynyr is another very old name, borne by 5th-century kings and such. It's pronounced, roughly, UN eer. The theory is that it's an early Welsh version of the Roman name Honorius.
(& thanks for the reply! I always wonder if anyone reads these posts.)
Deio (day-o) is a short form of Dafydd or David, and Ynyr is another very old name, borne by 5th-century kings and such. It's pronounced, roughly, UN eer. The theory is that it's an early Welsh version of the Roman name Honorius.
(& thanks for the reply! I always wonder if anyone reads these posts.)
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