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Search references for WEALA. Phrases containing WEALA
See searches and references containing WEALA!WEALA
Town in Margibi County, Liberia
Weala is a town in Margibi County, central Liberia, located within Cinta Township (Electoral District No. 5). Weala lies along the main overland corridor
Weala
Country within the United Kingdom
and Welsh derive from the same Old English root (singular Wealh, plural Wēalas), a descendant of Proto-Germanic *Walhaz, which was itself derived from
Wales
Location mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
corrected to 825 AD): "Her wæs Weala gefeoht Defna æt Gafulford". A translation is: "there was a fight between the Weala and the Defna at Gafulford". The
Gafulford
Brittonic language
either Britons in particular or, in some contexts, slaves. The plural form Wēalas evolved into the name for their territory, Wales. The modern names for various
Welsh_language
Ceremonial county in England
Chronicle states that in 825 (adjusted date) a battle took place between the Wealas (Cornish) and the Defnas (men of Devon) at Gafulforda. The Cornish giving
Cornwall
Village in Hampshire, England
name Wallington probably means 'settlement of the Welsh' (or Britons) – Weala-tun / Walintone (Old English) and not 'walled town' as might be inferred
Wallington,_Hampshire
Origin of the name Wales
and "Welsh" derive from the same Old English root (singular Wealh, plural Wēalas), a descendant of Proto-Germanic *Walhaz, which was itself derived from
Etymology_of_Wales
City in South Yorkshire, England
invaders or settlers called the old inhabitants or aborigines of this country wealas, or foreigners." See also, "Welsh" in Simpson, Jacqueline; Roud, Stephen
Sheffield
Ancient Celtic people of Great Britain
Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain, the Anglo-Saxons called all Britons Bryttas or Wealas (Welsh), while they continued to be called Britanni or Brittones in Medieval
Celtic_Britons
Subterranean river in the City of London, England
Londinium. The usual interpretation is that the brook's name comes from weala broc meaning "brook of the foreigners" (usually taken to mean the native
River_Walbrook
Early English kingdom
iii. scipum on þa stowe þe is nemned Cymenesora, 7 þær ofslogon monige Wealas 7 sume on fleame bedrifon on þone wudu þe is genemned Andredesleage. The
Kingdom_of_Sussex
Kirkwall, Heswall, Thingwall, Childwall, Wallasey, Willaston Derived from wealas meaning 'foreigners', as was also applied to the Celtic people of Wales
List of generic forms in place names in the British Isles
List_of_generic_forms_in_place_names_in_the_British_Isles
Category of areas of England
Latin as the Dumnonii and Cornovii, in the latter case with the suffix wealas, meaning foreigners, added by the Saxons. When Wessex annexed Mercia in
Historic_counties_of_England
Historic province of Brittany
names Cornwall and Cornouaille, like the surname Cornwallis, are from Corn-wealas. The first element is from the name of a Brythonic tribe Latinized as Cornovii
Cornouaille
Human settlement in England
Domesday Book (c. 1086) as Waleton, but from c. 650 – 830, it was known as Weala-tun, a name which means 'Welshman's Village'. This suggests a settlement
Walton,_Wakefield
Ethnic group native to Wales
be applied to a smaller group of people, and the plural form of Wealh, Wēalas, evolved into the name for the territory that best maintained cultural continuity
Welsh_people
Historic kingdom in Sub-Roman Britain
and the Anglo-Saxons. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle states: "We fought the Wealas (Cornish) and the Defnas (Devonians) at Gafulforda" (perhaps Galford in
Dumnonia
Neolithic henge monument in Wiltshire, England
from etymological evidence, suggesting that the site may have been called weala-dic, meaning "moat of the Britons", in Old English, the language of the
Avebury
King of Wessex (642–645; 648–672)
Britons in its entry for 658: "Here Cenwalh fought at Peonnum against the Wealas and caused them to flee as far as the Parret". The advance into the British
Cenwalh_of_Wessex
Town in Surrey, England
here. The most common Old English word for the Celtic inhabitants was the "Wealas", originally meaning "foreigners" or "strangers". William Camden identified
Walton-on-Thames
Walton (Wealas tun meaning 'farmstead of the Wealas'), and Wallasey (Wealas-eg meaning 'island of the Wealas') were named at this time with Wealas being
History_of_Liverpool
Medieval battle
recorded in Abingdon Chronicle II (Cotton Tiberius B. i) at m.xxxix. as "• ⁊ Wealas slogon Eadwine Leofrices broðor eorles • ⁊ þurcil • ⁊ Ælfget • ⁊ swiðe fela
Battle_of_Rhyd_Y_Groes
Hill in Somerset, England
Saxon word for "stranger" or "foreigner". It relates to a local tribe the Wealas who, according to legend, fought the Romans at the site. On a clear day
Wills_Neck
Village and civil parish in West Yorkshire, England
at the 2011 Census. The name Walton comes from settlement/farmstead of Wealas - native Celts which is what the new Anglo Saxon speaking peoples called
Walton,_Leeds
Geographical region of Wales
invasion of Britain and the period of the Heptarchy. The Old English word Wealas, a Germanic term for inhabitants of the Western Roman Empire, which the
West_Wales
Capital city of Margibi County, Liberia
approximately 55 km northeast of Monrovia along the paved Monrovia–Kakata highway. Weala lies about 24 km northeast of Kakata along the same corridor. The city sits
Kakata
County in England, United Kingdom
name, Cornwall, comes from the Celtic name, to which the Old English word Wealas "foreigner" is added. In pre-Roman times, Cornwall was part of the kingdom
History_of_Cornwall
Tidal inlet on the River Dart in Devon, England
Anglo-Saxon flēot = "estuary, tidal creek". One possibility is Anglo-Saxon Wēala flēot = "the estuary or creek of the Britons", if the Anglo-Saxons arriving
Warfleet_Creek
Monrovia District St. Paul River District Kakata- Farminton River District Weala District St. John River District Grand Bassa District Rivercess District
The United Methodist Church in Liberia
The_United_Methodist_Church_in_Liberia
Sound changes
to alternations such as eoh "horse", pl. ēos, and ƿealh "foreigner", pl. ƿēalas. Vowel assimilation: Two vowels in hiatus merge into a long vowel. Some
Phonological history of English
Phonological_history_of_English
Hamlet in Warwickshire, England
known as the Old Town. The name "Walton" comes from settlement/farmstead of Wealas, native Celts, which is what the new Anglo Saxon speaking peoples called
Walton,_Warwickshire
Village in Leicestershire, England
Boon's house. The name Walton is derived from the settlement or farmstead of Wealas - native Celts, which is what the new Anglo Saxon speaking peoples called
Walton_on_the_Wolds
Area of Liverpool, England
Saxons called the earlier native inhabitants (the Celtic Britons) Walas or Wealas, meaning "foreigner". Another possible etymology is Wald tun, Old English
Walton,_Liverpool
iii. scipum on þa stowe þe is nemned Cymenesora, & þær ofslogon monige Wealas & sume on fleame bedrifon on þone wudu þe is genemned Andredesleage. ASC
Timeline of conflict in Anglo-Saxon Britain
Timeline_of_conflict_in_Anglo-Saxon_Britain
Surname list
use, as walldich, as late as 1696. Waledich literally means 'ditch of the wealas'. According to the 1841 census of England, there are three main pockets
Whale_(surname)
Early 7th-century battle in England
unrim Walena. ⁊ swa wearþ gefyld Augustinus witegunge. þe he cwæþ. Gif Wealas nellað sibbe wið us. hi sculan æt Seaxana handa farwurþan. Þar man sloh
Battle_of_Chester
fēos "money" (gen.) < /ˈfeːo.es/ < /ˈfeohes/ < /ˈfehes/, cf. feoh (nom.) wēalas "foreigners, Welsh people" < /ˈwæalhas/ < /ˈwælhas/, cf. wealh (sing.) Two
Phonological history of Old English
Phonological_history_of_Old_English
lands thus vacated: this comprised Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and "Wealas". As Wealas is Saxon for foreigners, this could mean "West Wales"—that is, Cornwall—or
Constitutional status of Cornwall
Constitutional_status_of_Cornwall
Old English riddle
grene wongas, þenden ic gæst bere. Gif me feorh losað, fæste binde swearte Wealas, hwilum sellan men. Hwilum ic deorum drincan selle beorne of bosme, hwilum
Exeter_Book_Riddle_12
invaders or settlers called the old inhabitants or aborigines of this country wealas, or foreigners." Goodall 1913, pp. 292–293 states "these names possess peculiar
History_of_Sheffield
Suburb of London
formerly important place, and that its name may preserve the memory of the Wealas, the Romanized Britons, whom the Suthrige found here when Britain was [mostly]
Beddington
Village and civil parish in Cumbria, England
now believed that the name Walton comes from the settlement/farmstead of Wealas – native Celts described by the Anglo-Saxon speaking peoples. There is strong
Walton,_Cumbria
Name of a Celtic tribe in Roman-age Britain
name Cornwall arises from the Old English word for Brittonic-speakers, wealas, being suffixed onto a borrowed form of the Brittonic place-name. Since
Cornovii_(Cornwall)
Lost place in Southern England
iii. scipum on þa stowe þe is nemned Cymenesora, 7 þær ofslogon monige Wealas 7 sume on fleame bedrifon on þone wudu þe is genemned Andredesleage. The
Cymenshore
near Lewdown in West Devon. The Anglo Saxon Chronicle only states: "The Wealas (Cornish) and the Defnas (men of Devon) fought at Gafalforda". 838: Battle
Timeline_of_Cornish_history
Civil parish in Cheshire, England
Bridgewater High School. The name Walton comes from settlement/farmstead of Wealas - native Celts which is what the new Anglo Saxon speaking peoples called
Walton,_Cheshire
Village in Surrey, England
of a timber castle. The name Walton comes from settlement/farmstead of Wealas – Anglo-Saxon (Old English) for "Celtic-speaking tribes" or by derivation
Walton-on-the-Hill
Village and civil parish in Somerset, England
Wood in the parish. The name Walton comes from settlement/farmstead of Wealas — native Celts which is what the new Anglo-Saxon speaking peoples called
Walton,_Somerset
Former civil parish in Suffolk, England
villa and precinct. The name Walton denotes a settlement and farmstead of Wealas, ("strangers") the Anglo-Saxon term for native Britons, or Celts who, over
Walton,_Suffolk
Roman fort in East Sussex, England
forest after the Saxon occupation, and the Anglo Saxon Chronicle records "Wealas" (Welshmen, or Romanized Britons) in the woods. The fort was built on what
Anderitum
iii. scipum on þa stowe þe is nemned Cymenesora, 7 þær ofslogon monige Wealas 7 sume on fleame bedrifon on þone wudu þe is genemned Andredesleage." Grehan
Timeline_of_Sussex_history
Human settlement in England
Walworth Gate, is made up of three elements. "Wal" was the Saxon term for the Wealas, or Welsh−speaking Britons, although to the Saxons themselves it just meant
Walworth_Gate
WEALA
WEALA
Surname or Lastname
English
English : regional name from the county of Cornwall, which is named with the Old English tribal name Cornwealas. This is from Kernow (the term that the Cornish used to refer to themselves, a word of uncertain etymology, perhaps connected with a Celtic element meaning ‘horn’, ‘headland’), + Old English wealas ‘strangers’, ‘foreigners’, the term used by the Anglo-Saxons for British-speaking people.English : variant of Cornwell.
Boy/Male
English
From the Welshman's farm or Welsh friend.
Boy/Male
British, English
From the Welshman's Farm; Welsh Friend
WEALA
WEALA
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Redeemer
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lord of Mind
Boy/Male
Teutonic
Peaceful ruler.
Boy/Male
Afghan, Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi, Muslim, Oriya, Pashtun, Sindhi, Tamil
Beauty; Pious; Extremely Beautiful; Handsome; Holy
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by the gates of a medieval walled town. The Middle English singular gate is from the Old English plural, gatu, of geat ‘gate’ (see Yates). Since medieval gates were normally arranged in pairs, fastened in the center, the Old English plural came to function as a singular, and a new Middle English plural ending in -s was formed. In some cases the name may refer specifically to the Sussex place Eastergate (i.e. ‘eastern gate’), known also as Gates in the 13th and 14th centuries, when surnames were being acquired.Americanized spelling of German Götz (see Goetz).Translated form of French Barrière (see Barriere).In New England, Gates was the preferred English version of the name of an extensive French family, called Barrière dit Langevin.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Nature, Warm cloth, Victorious
Girl/Female
Tamil
Slender
Female
Chinese
lucky years.
Girl/Female
Greek
Loving. Can also be a Leafy foliage; green bough.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Dominic, DOMENIC means "belongs to the lord."
WEALA
WEALA
WEALA
WEALA
WEALA