Reviewing Welsh sources from the early history of Wales.

Going over the physical sources of the early Welsh history videos.

[serviustullus]

Likely, Welsh/Walisch is a dialectic spelling or phonetic variation of Gwalish/Gallish. The g- and gw- / gu- sounds often appear together in IE languages. G-/W- / Kw- are related phonemes.

[CliffordGriffiths-gc]

I am Welch name is Griffiths. My grand parents spoke the Welch tongue. When I was in Wales I stopped at a residence to get directions and they recognized. Me and told me about my family. Wow

[ashtonbarwick]

This was a good listen. Thank you. Esp for the source at 47:00

[afnDavid]

It is fine to show us the indirect sources you use. It is not enough! These books you quote from (or use) must link back to _original_ documents, else they are as best hearsay or opinion.

[ladyflibblesworth]

I have been doing a bit of geology, studying history, examining historic sites and searching for minerals as a hobby these last few years, been interested my whole life, but in recent years I have been going to these places and have been trying my best to figure out the truth using physical evidence. History as it is written makes no sense at all! But the minerals under our feet seem to be the prize for every invader, even the religious ones!

[serviustullus]

The Antonine Wall likely created the Picto-Gaelic identity in the post-120 AD Era. Rheged, Gododdin, Strathclyde remained “Welsh-British”.

[serviustullus]

Demed=David. Moridunum= Caer Martin . A little slight of phonetics recreates a cultural transformation.

[CODM.O.Gaming-h]

Stop saying "umm" every 5 seconds please!! 😂