iarlles - Synonyms of iarlles | Antonyms of iarlles | Definition of iarlles | Example of iarlles | Word Synonyms API

Top 10 similar words or synonyms for iarlles

guithelin 0.717811

kajti 0.715960

eorvm 0.711164

woldon 0.706795

harpyie 0.706422

jouswier 0.706294

smoguletz 0.704596

bismarcksfelde 0.697624

corsydd 0.696276

olburgen 0.693261

Article	Example
Sir Kay	Cai or Cei is one of the earliest characters to be associated with the Arthurian cycle, appearing in a number of early Welsh texts, including "Culhwch ac Olwen", "Geraint fab Erbin, Iarlles y Ffynnon, "Peredur fab Efrawg", Breuddwyd Rhonabwy, Pa Gur yv y Porthaur" and the Welsh Triads. His father is given as Cynyr, his son as Garanwyn and his daughter as Kelemon.
William Price (physician)	Soon returning to Wales, he set himself up as a Druid, founding a religious Druidic group that attracted a number of followers. Little is known of the specific doctrines which he preached, but his followers walked around carrying staffs engraved with figures and letters. Declaring that marriage was wrong as it enslaved women, he began having a relationship with a woman named Ann Morgan, whom he moved in with, and in 1842 she bore him a daughter. He baptised this child himself at the Rocking Stone in Pontypridd, naming her Gwenhiolan Iarlles Morganwg (meaning 'Gwenhiolan, Countess of Glamorgan'). He began developing an appearance that was unconventional at the time, for instance wearing a fox fur hat and emerald green clothing, as well as growing his beard long and not cutting his hair. He also began attempting to hold Druidic events, organising an eisteddfod at Pontypridd in 1844, but nobody turned up, and so, solitarily, he initiated his daughter as a bard at the event. In 1855 he then led a parade of the Ivorites, a friendly society that held to a philosophy of Welsh nationalism, through the streets of Merthyr Tydfil, accompanied by a half-naked man calling himself Myrddin (the Welsh name for Merlin) and a goat.

Article

Example

Sir Kay

Cai or Cei is one of the earliest characters to be associated with the Arthurian cycle, appearing in a number of early Welsh texts, including "Culhwch ac Olwen", "Geraint fab Erbin, Iarlles y Ffynnon, "Peredur fab Efrawg", Breuddwyd Rhonabwy, Pa Gur yv y Porthaur" and the Welsh Triads. His father is given as Cynyr, his son as Garanwyn and his daughter as Kelemon.

William Price (physician)

Soon returning to Wales, he set himself up as a Druid, founding a religious Druidic group that attracted a number of followers. Little is known of the specific doctrines which he preached, but his followers walked around carrying staffs engraved with figures and letters. Declaring that marriage was wrong as it enslaved women, he began having a relationship with a woman named Ann Morgan, whom he moved in with, and in 1842 she bore him a daughter. He baptised this child himself at the Rocking Stone in Pontypridd, naming her Gwenhiolan Iarlles Morganwg (meaning 'Gwenhiolan, Countess of Glamorgan'). He began developing an appearance that was unconventional at the time, for instance wearing a fox fur hat and emerald green clothing, as well as growing his beard long and not cutting his hair. He also began attempting to hold Druidic events, organising an eisteddfod at Pontypridd in 1844, but nobody turned up, and so, solitarily, he initiated his daughter as a bard at the event. In 1855 he then led a parade of the Ivorites, a friendly society that held to a philosophy of Welsh nationalism, through the streets of Merthyr Tydfil, accompanied by a half-naked man calling himself Myrddin (the Welsh name for Merlin) and a goat.