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Welsh |
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WelshPeople of Wales; see also Celt. The term is thought to be derived from an old Germanic term for ‘foreigner’, and so linked to Walloon (Belgium) and Wallachian (Romania). It may also derive from the Latin Volcae, the name of a Celtic people of France. |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in classic literature | ||
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| As, however, the oldest Welsh manuscripts are of the twelfth century, it is again very difficult to prove that any of the poems were really written by those old poets. Clementina," she explained, "insisted upon a Welsh rabbit after her lesson. Jealous as Arthur Welsh was of all who inflicted gay badinage, however gentlemanly, on Maud Peters, he never forgot that he was an artist. |
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