Talk:Llamedos - Revision history

AgProv: grammar

2014-01-27T12:26:01Z

grammar

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:26, 27 January 2014
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	On sly allusions contained in Welsh placenames: I cherish the memory of a letter published in '''the Guardian''', on the topic of English people buying second homes in Wales, which gave the correspondent's address as the presumed hamlet of Twlldyn Pobsaes... evidently there are no Welsh-speakers at the Grauniad...		On sly allusions contained in Welsh placenames: I cherish the memory of a letter published in '''the Guardian''', on the topic of English people buying second homes in Wales, which gave the correspondent's address as the presumed hamlet of Twlldyn Pobsaes... evidently there are no Welsh-speakers at the Grauniad...

	(Not a backwards naughty, but split the phrase into four words as '''''Twll dyn, pob Saes''''' and then ask a Welsh-speaker what it means. It's a popular greeting for English people in Wales. Popular with some Welsh people, that is.		(Not a backwards naughty, but split the phrase into four words as '''''Twll dyn, pob Saes''''' and then ask a Welsh-speaker what it means. It's a popular greeting for English people in Wales. Popular with ''some'' Welsh people, that is).

	==Geography==		==Geography==
	It's not Hergen in the way so much as just a lot of coastal plain. Llamedos should be more coastal to account for all the rain, and a port to get the coal and ore out seems likely. When in conflict, discount the Mapp. Another survey by the Cartographers' Guild would be more valuable than some of the support material we've seen recently. (Wyrmberg might take the place of other maps' legends: "Here Be Dragons".) --[[User:Old Dickens\|Old Dickens]] ([[User talk:Old Dickens\|talk]]) 20:55, 9 November 2013 (GMT)		It's not Hergen in the way so much as just a lot of coastal plain. Llamedos should be more coastal to account for all the rain, and a port to get the coal and ore out seems likely. When in conflict, discount the Mapp. Another survey by the Cartographers' Guild would be more valuable than some of the support material we've seen recently. (Wyrmberg might take the place of other maps' legends: "Here Be Dragons".) --[[User:Old Dickens\|Old Dickens]] ([[User talk:Old Dickens\|talk]]) 20:55, 9 November 2013 (GMT)

Old Dickens: geography

2013-11-09T20:55:02Z

geography

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 9 November 2013
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	(Not a backwards naughty, but split the phrase into four words as '''''Twll dyn, pob Saes''''' and then ask a Welsh-speaker what it means. It's a popular greeting for English people in Wales. Popular with some Welsh people, that is.		(Not a backwards naughty, but split the phrase into four words as '''''Twll dyn, pob Saes''''' and then ask a Welsh-speaker what it means. It's a popular greeting for English people in Wales. Popular with some Welsh people, that is.

			==Geography==
			It's not Hergen in the way so much as just a lot of coastal plain. Llamedos should be more coastal to account for all the rain, and a port to get the coal and ore out seems likely. When in conflict, discount the Mapp. Another survey by the Cartographers' Guild would be more valuable than some of the support material we've seen recently. (Wyrmberg might take the place of other maps' legends: "Here Be Dragons".) --[[User:Old Dickens\|Old Dickens]] ([[User talk:Old Dickens\|talk]]) 20:55, 9 November 2013 (GMT)

Osiris: 1 revision: Talk Namespace

2012-12-26T03:16:29Z

1 revision: Talk Namespace

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:16, 26 December 2012
(No difference)

AgProv: New page: On sly allusions contained in Welsh placenames: I cherish the memory of a letter published in '''the Guardian''', on the topic of English people buying second homes in Wales, which gave t...

2007-09-19T14:37:09Z

New page: On sly allusions contained in Welsh placenames: I cherish the memory of a letter published in '''the Guardian''', on the topic of English people buying second homes in Wales, which gave t...

New page

On sly allusions contained in Welsh placenames: I cherish the memory of a letter published in '''the Guardian''', on the topic of English people buying second homes in Wales, which gave the correspondent's address as the presumed hamlet of Twlldyn Pobsaes... evidently there are no Welsh-speakers at the Grauniad...

(Not a backwards naughty, but split the phrase into four words as '''''Twll dyn, pob Saes''''' and then ask a Welsh-speaker what it means. It's a popular greeting for English people in Wales. Popular with some Welsh people, that is.