Cynnedd: Difference between revisions

From SCA Heraldry Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 25: Line 25:
** Cynwrig is documented as a modern form of a name documented to 1292-3 as Kenuric and Kenneric. In this case, the name remained in use until the end of our period and beyond, according to Morgan and Morgan, s.n. Cynwrig. While the most typical forms found before 1600 start with K-, the modern form is plausible as a rare c. 1600 spelling, as examples with all the modern features can be found at that time.
** Cynwrig is documented as a modern form of a name documented to 1292-3 as Kenuric and Kenneric. In this case, the name remained in use until the end of our period and beyond, according to Morgan and Morgan, s.n. Cynwrig. While the most typical forms found before 1600 start with K-, the modern form is plausible as a rare c. 1600 spelling, as examples with all the modern features can be found at that time.
* http://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2011/04/11-04lar.html
* http://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2011/04/11-04lar.html
Another similar name:
* Cynred - Found on Academy of St. Gabriel Report 1920, http://www.panix.com/~gabriel/public-bin/showfinal.cgi?1920+0. "However, we were able to find one <Cynred> who was a 7th c. prince of Mercia...Therefore, it appears <Cynred> was a rare name for an Anglo-Saxon man, although there is some evidence it did exist in the 7th century."


=Byname/Surname=
=Byname/Surname=

Revision as of 18:59, 7 September 2019

Full Name Desired

  • Basic info about the name: culture, meaning, sound...

Cynnedd

  • reportedly "found in a list of valid names"

A Simple Guide to 13th C Welsh names documents Kennith, Kenith, Kynith

meaning modern Welsh period forms
Huntsman [Cynydd] Kennith, Kenith, Kynith

- http://heraldry.sca.org/names/welsh13.html

A certain Cynedd ap Gwen was registered in January of 1985 (via the East) - too long ago to be any use as a precedent. LoAR doesn't say much.

Not found on the: Database of Medieval Names, Dictionary of Medieval Names from European Sources, OSCAR, heraldry.sca.org Google search, St. Gabriel Google search.

Also no luck at Celtic Personal Names of Roman Britain - https://www.asnc.cam.ac.uk/personalnames/element.php (closest is Cenacus from keno- ).

The First Thousand Years of British Names doesn't have Cynnedd per Google search, but it will take awhile to browse to see if there are possible similar forms - https://www.s-gabriel.org/names/tangwystyl/british1000/

A similar name:

  • Gwen verch Cynwrig de Insula Mona. Registered name change from holding name Gwen of Elfsea.
    • Cynwrig is documented as a modern form of a name documented to 1292-3 as Kenuric and Kenneric. In this case, the name remained in use until the end of our period and beyond, according to Morgan and Morgan, s.n. Cynwrig. While the most typical forms found before 1600 start with K-, the modern form is plausible as a rare c. 1600 spelling, as examples with all the modern features can be found at that time.
  • http://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2011/04/11-04lar.html

Another similar name:

  • Cynred - Found on Academy of St. Gabriel Report 1920, http://www.panix.com/~gabriel/public-bin/showfinal.cgi?1920+0. "However, we were able to find one <Cynred> who was a 7th c. prince of Mercia...Therefore, it appears <Cynred> was a rare name for an Anglo-Saxon man, although there is some evidence it did exist in the 7th century."

Byname/Surname

  • Documentation for name


Combination

  • Documentation for the combination of the names
  • Needed if lingual mix, temporal incompatibility, double-given name, etc.