North British Warrior

[Alanus]

Until the 12th century, the word 'Brythoniaid' is just as (if not more) common than Cymry. And Combrogi may still be in use as it's a Brythonic word rather than a welsh one.

Do you think we're allowed to keep going with all this early medieval stuff here? Won't the guys with little swords and toothbrushes on their helmets come to throw us out? :wink:

Combrogi! Right on. That's the old old word in itself! And we see a common ethnos that welded a culture. Chieftains/kings had no property, it was "in common" with the extended Combrogi. Strangely enough, the Brythonic social structure was recorded in great detail in the Institutional Triads, NOT the legendary Triads. They don't even contain a Christian pollution, although written down in the medieval era.

Return of the Revenge of the Celts, Part II, starring Peter Sellers.

I know what you mean. The Roman Tradition-Keeping Police may be gearing up for a raid. hock: