Nennius of Britain (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Nennius of Britain" in English language version.

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18books.google.com

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14jstor.org

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10doi.org

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7semanticscholar.org

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3wikisource.org

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1wiktionary.org

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1washington.edu

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books.google.com

Technically speaking, Randell's paper is based on the prose tale Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys; however, the tale occurs as interpolations ("embedded narrative", Randell (2009), p. 268) into the Brut y Brenhinedd in the early manuscripts. Randell, Kelly Ann (2009). "'And there was a fourth son': Narrative Variation in 'Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys'". Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium. 29: 268–281. ISBN 978-0-674-05595-7. JSTOR 41219644.
Geoffrey of Monmouth & Griscom ed. (1929), p. 301: "Post illum successit heli filius eius.. hic tres generauit filios, lud, cabsibellaunum, nennium" Geoffrey of Monmouth (1929). Griscom, Acton (ed.). The Historia Regum Britanniæ of Geoffrey of Monmouth. With translation of Welsh version by Robert Ellis Jones. London: Longmans, Green and Company. pp. 301, 309–311.
Randell (2009), pp. 274–275, 277. Randell, Kelly Ann (2009). "'And there was a fourth son': Narrative Variation in 'Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys'". Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium. 29: 268–281. ISBN 978-0-674-05595-7. JSTOR 41219644.
Layamon (1847c). Madden, Frederic (ed.). Layamons Brut, Or Chronicle of Britain. Society of Antiquaries of London. 3: 334 (note to 1: 323, v. 7561).
Russell, Miles (2017). The Historical Truth Behind the Myths. Stroud, Gloucestershire: Amberley Publishing. Ch. 2 "Unlocking the Historiae", § Geoffrey of Monmouth and Caesar: the First Invasion. ISBN 9781445662756.
Geoffrey of Monmouth & Griscom ed. (1929), pp. 308–310. Geoffrey of Monmouth (1929). Griscom, Acton (ed.). The Historia Regum Britanniæ of Geoffrey of Monmouth. With translation of Welsh version by Robert Ellis Jones. London: Longmans, Green and Company. pp. 301, 309–311.
Geoffrey of Monmouth & Griscom ed. (1929), p. 311: "Erat nomen gladii crocea mors quia nullus euadebat uiuus qui cum illo uulnerbatu". Geoffrey of Monmouth (1929). Griscom, Acton (ed.). The Historia Regum Britanniæ of Geoffrey of Monmouth. With translation of Welsh version by Robert Ellis Jones. London: Longmans, Green and Company. pp. 301, 309–311.
[[Albert Schulz|San-Marte (ps. Albert Schulz)]] (1854). Historia regum Britaniae: Mit literar-historischer Einleitung u. ausführlichen Anmerkungen, u. Brut Tysylio, altwälsche Chronik in deutscher Uebersetzung (in German). E. Anton. p. 255 (note to Buch 4, Kapitel 4).
Geoffrey of Monmouth & Griscom ed. (1929), pp. 310–311. Geoffrey of Monmouth (1929). Griscom, Acton (ed.). The Historia Regum Britanniæ of Geoffrey of Monmouth. With translation of Welsh version by Robert Ellis Jones. London: Longmans, Green and Company. pp. 301, 309–311.
Evans, D. Silvan (1887). "angeu". Dictionary of Welsh Language: Geiriadur Cymraeg. Carmarthen: W. Spurrell & Son. p. 99.
Parry, John Jay, ed. (1937). Brut y Brenhinedd: Cotton Cleopatra Version. Cambridge, Mass.: The Mediaeval Academy of America. pp. 73–74, fol. 36–36v.
Roberts, Brynley F., ed. (1984) [1971]. Brut Y Brenhinedd: Llanstephan MS. 1 Version. Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. p. 10, line 17; and p. 46 (note to line 17).
Evans, J. Gwenogvryn; Rhys, John, eds. (1890). The Text of the Bruts from the Red Book of Hergest. Vol. 2. Oxford. p. 85.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Suerbaum, Almut (2009). "Chapter 22. The Middle Ages". In Griffin, Miriam (ed.). A Companion to Julius Caesar. Wiley. p. 327. ISBN 9781444308457.
Nyffenegger, Nicole (2014). "4. Negotiating authority". Authorising History: Gestures of Authorship in Fourteenth-century English Historiography. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. 156. ISBN 9781443868419.
Layamon (1847a). Madden, Frederic (ed.). Layamons Brut, Or Chronicle of Britain. Society of Antiquaries of London. 1: 323–326, vv. 7558–7673.
Randell (2009), passim, standardized spelling used throughout the paper. Randell, Kelly Ann (2009). "'And there was a fourth son': Narrative Variation in 'Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys'". Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium. 29: 268–281. ISBN 978-0-674-05595-7. JSTOR 41219644.
Randell (2009), pp. 274–275: Table 2: Narrative Variations in the Number of Sons. Randell, Kelly Ann (2009). "'And there was a fourth son': Narrative Variation in 'Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys'". Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium. 29: 268–281. ISBN 978-0-674-05595-7. JSTOR 41219644.

doi.org

Nearing (1949), p. 901. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1949), pp. 890, 894, 901. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Wade-Evans, A. W. (1914). "The 'Picti' and 'Scotti' in the Excidium Brittaniæ" (PDF). The Celtic Review. 9 (36). p.321, n2. doi:10.2307/30070302. JSTOR 30070302.
Nearing (1949), p. 919 and n65. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1949), pp. 919–920. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1949), p. 900. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Cf. Nearing (1949), p. 926, where the 15th century poetry The Mirror for Magistrates (infra) and the sögur both alludes to use of poison. The poetry gives "But thou hadste bathde thy sword in poyson all", etc. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1948), p. 403. Nearing, Homer Jr. (June 1948). "Caesar's Sword (Faerie Queene II x. 49; Love's Labour's Lost v.ii.615)". Modern Language Notes. 63 (6): 403–405. doi:10.2307/2910112. JSTOR 2910112.
Nearing (1948), pp. 403–404. Nearing, Homer Jr. (June 1948). "Caesar's Sword (Faerie Queene II x. 49; Love's Labour's Lost v.ii.615)". Modern Language Notes. 63 (6): 403–405. doi:10.2307/2910112. JSTOR 2910112.
Nearing (1949), p. 923, n73. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.

handle.net

hdl.handle.net

Black, Russell C. (2014). Breta sögur from AM 544 4to: an Edition and Translation (PDF) (Ph.D.). University of Washington. pp. 40–41. hdl:1773/26445. 45v, lines 6-12: "Ivlii en er þeir hofþv lengi barz þa mottvz þeir ivlius & nenivs broðir casibellanvs.. do hann sam nottvm siþar þviat sverðit var eitr hert" (They fought each other a long time before Julius met Nennius, Cassibellaunus's brother... [Nennius] died in the same night because the sword was tempered with poison)

jstor.org

Technically speaking, Randell's paper is based on the prose tale Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys; however, the tale occurs as interpolations ("embedded narrative", Randell (2009), p. 268) into the Brut y Brenhinedd in the early manuscripts. Randell, Kelly Ann (2009). "'And there was a fourth son': Narrative Variation in 'Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys'". Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium. 29: 268–281. ISBN 978-0-674-05595-7. JSTOR 41219644.
Randell (2009), pp. 274–275, 277. Randell, Kelly Ann (2009). "'And there was a fourth son': Narrative Variation in 'Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys'". Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium. 29: 268–281. ISBN 978-0-674-05595-7. JSTOR 41219644.
Nearing (1949), p. 901. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1949), pp. 890, 894, 901. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Wade-Evans, A. W. (1914). "The 'Picti' and 'Scotti' in the Excidium Brittaniæ" (PDF). The Celtic Review. 9 (36). p.321, n2. doi:10.2307/30070302. JSTOR 30070302.
Nearing (1949), p. 919 and n65. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1949), pp. 919–920. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Randell (2009), passim, standardized spelling used throughout the paper. Randell, Kelly Ann (2009). "'And there was a fourth son': Narrative Variation in 'Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys'". Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium. 29: 268–281. ISBN 978-0-674-05595-7. JSTOR 41219644.
Randell (2009), pp. 274–275: Table 2: Narrative Variations in the Number of Sons. Randell, Kelly Ann (2009). "'And there was a fourth son': Narrative Variation in 'Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys'". Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium. 29: 268–281. ISBN 978-0-674-05595-7. JSTOR 41219644.
Nearing (1949), p. 900. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Cf. Nearing (1949), p. 926, where the 15th century poetry The Mirror for Magistrates (infra) and the sögur both alludes to use of poison. The poetry gives "But thou hadste bathde thy sword in poyson all", etc. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1948), p. 403. Nearing, Homer Jr. (June 1948). "Caesar's Sword (Faerie Queene II x. 49; Love's Labour's Lost v.ii.615)". Modern Language Notes. 63 (6): 403–405. doi:10.2307/2910112. JSTOR 2910112.
Nearing (1948), pp. 403–404. Nearing, Homer Jr. (June 1948). "Caesar's Sword (Faerie Queene II x. 49; Love's Labour's Lost v.ii.615)". Modern Language Notes. 63 (6): 403–405. doi:10.2307/2910112. JSTOR 2910112.
Nearing (1949), p. 923, n73. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

Nearing (1949), p. 901. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1949), pp. 890, 894, 901. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1949), p. 919 and n65. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1949), pp. 919–920. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1949), p. 900. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Cf. Nearing (1949), p. 926, where the 15th century poetry The Mirror for Magistrates (infra) and the sögur both alludes to use of poison. The poetry gives "But thou hadste bathde thy sword in poyson all", etc. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.
Nearing (1949), p. 923, n73. Nearing, Homer Jr. (September 1949). "The Legend of Julius Caesar's British Conquest". PMLA. 64 (4): 889–929. doi:10.2307/459639. JSTOR 459639. S2CID 164097308.

washington.edu

digital.lib.washington.edu

Black, Russell C. (2014). Breta sögur from AM 544 4to: an Edition and Translation (PDF) (Ph.D.). University of Washington. pp. 40–41. hdl:1773/26445. 45v, lines 6-12: "Ivlii en er þeir hofþv lengi barz þa mottvz þeir ivlius & nenivs broðir casibellanvs.. do hann sam nottvm siþar þviat sverðit var eitr hert" (They fought each other a long time before Julius met Nennius, Cassibellaunus's brother... [Nennius] died in the same night because the sword was tempered with poison)

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

Geoffrey of Monmouth & Giles tr. (1848) 3.20: "Heli's three sons; the first of whom, viz. Lud, gives name to the city of London". Geoffrey of Monmouth (1848). "British History by Geoffrey of Monmouth" . Six Old English Chronicles. Translated by Giles, J. A. 3.20, 4.3-4 – via Wikisource.
Geoffrey of Monmouth & Giles tr. (1848) 4.3: "Cæsar is routed by Cassibellaun". Geoffrey of Monmouth (1848). "British History by Geoffrey of Monmouth" . Six Old English Chronicles. Translated by Giles, J. A. 3.20, 4.3-4 – via Wikisource.
Geoffrey of Monmouth & Giles tr. (1848) 4.4: "Nennius, the brother of Cassibellaun, being wounded in battle by Cæsar, dies". Geoffrey of Monmouth (1848). "British History by Geoffrey of Monmouth" . Six Old English Chronicles. Translated by Giles, J. A. 3.20, 4.3-4 – via Wikisource.

wiktionary.org

en.wiktionary.org

According to the afroementioned Brut y Brenhinedd, the sword was named angeu coch "Red Death"^[19] (angheu coch;^[20] Aghev Coch^[21]) or angeu glas "Pale Death/Blue Death"^[19] (ageu glas [sic].^[22])

zenodo.org

Wade-Evans, A. W. (1914). "The 'Picti' and 'Scotti' in the Excidium Brittaniæ" (PDF). The Celtic Review. 9 (36). p.321, n2. doi:10.2307/30070302. JSTOR 30070302.