Manaw Gododdin
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Manaw_Gododdin an entity of type: Settlement
Manaw Gododdin ocupaba la estrecha región costera al sur del Fiordo de Forth, parte del Britano parlante Reino de Gododdin en la Britania posromana. Fue la tierra natal de Cunedda, conquistador de , y patria de los guerreros heroicos en la épica literaria Y Gododdin. Presionado por la expansión picta hacia el sur y la northumbriana al norte, fue definitivamente destruido en el siglo VII y su territorio incorporado al entonces ascendente reino de Northumbria. El nombre aparece en literatura como Manaw Gododdin y Manau Gododdin. La forma galesa moderna está deletreada con un 'w'.
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Manaw Gododdin was the narrow coastal region on the south side of the Firth of Forth, part of the Brythonic-speaking Kingdom of Gododdin in the post-Roman Era. It is notable as the homeland of Cunedda prior to his conquest of North Wales, and as the homeland of the heroic warriors in the literary epic Y Gododdin. Pressed by the Picts expanding southward and the Northumbrians expanding northward, it was permanently destroyed in the 7th century and its territory absorbed into the then-ascendant Kingdom of Northumbria.
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Manaw Gododdin
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Manaw Gododdin
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15787130
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Manaw Gododdin ocupaba la estrecha región costera al sur del Fiordo de Forth, parte del Britano parlante Reino de Gododdin en la Britania posromana. Fue la tierra natal de Cunedda, conquistador de , y patria de los guerreros heroicos en la épica literaria Y Gododdin. Presionado por la expansión picta hacia el sur y la northumbriana al norte, fue definitivamente destruido en el siglo VII y su territorio incorporado al entonces ascendente reino de Northumbria. Las tierras tanto al sur como al norte del Fiordo de Firth eran conocidas como 'Manaw', pero a partir de la Era posromana, sólo el lado sur se conoce como Manaw Gododdin, el Manaw asociado con el pueblo Gododdin. Manaw Gododdin limitaba - y posiblemente incluía- Eidyn, la región que rodea al Edimburgo moderno. Aunque Manaw Gododdin estaba localizado dentro del territorio de la actual Escocia, como parte de Yr Hen Ogledd (en inglés, The Old North: el Antiguo Norte) es también una parte intrínseca de historia galesa, ya que galeses y Hombres del Norte (galés: Gwŷr y Gogledd) se percibían a sí mismos como un mismo pueblo, colectivamente referido como Cymry. La llegada a Gales de Cunedda de Manaw Gododdin en c. 450 es tradicionalmente considerada el comienzo de la historia de Gales moderno. El nombre aparece en literatura como Manaw Gododdin y Manau Gododdin. La forma galesa moderna está deletreada con un 'w'.
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Manaw Gododdin was the narrow coastal region on the south side of the Firth of Forth, part of the Brythonic-speaking Kingdom of Gododdin in the post-Roman Era. It is notable as the homeland of Cunedda prior to his conquest of North Wales, and as the homeland of the heroic warriors in the literary epic Y Gododdin. Pressed by the Picts expanding southward and the Northumbrians expanding northward, it was permanently destroyed in the 7th century and its territory absorbed into the then-ascendant Kingdom of Northumbria. The lands both south and north of the Firth of Forth were known as 'Manaw', but from the post-Roman Era forward, only the southern side is referred to as Manaw Gododdin, the Manaw associated with the people of Gododdin. Manaw Gododdin was adjacent to – and possibly included in – Eidyn, the region surrounding modern Edinburgh. Though Manaw Gododdin was located within the territory of modern Scotland, as a part of Yr Hen Ogledd (English: The Old North) it is also an intrinsic part of Welsh history, as both the Welsh and the Men of the North (Welsh: Gwŷr y Gogledd) were self-perceived as a single people, collectively referred to as Cymry. The arrival in Wales of Cunedda of Manaw Gododdin in c. 450 is traditionally considered to be the beginning of the history of modern Wales. The name appears in literature as both Manaw Gododdin and Manau Gododdin. The modern Welsh form is spelled with a 'w'.
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23176
