FOOTNOTES.

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[11a] Llanidan House belonged to Lord Boston, from whom Mr. Williams rented it.[11b] South-west.[13a] Castell near Bryn Gwyn.[13b] West.[14a] Braint.[14b] Caer Lab.[15a] Bodowyr.[15b] Half a mile south-west.[16a] Myfyrian.[16b] Tre Ifan.[17] Llanedwen.[18] Carnedd at PlÂs Newydd.[20] Cromlech at PlÂs Newydd.[22a] Gwydryn.[22b] Brynsiencyn.[23] Castell Idris.[28] Perthi Duon?[30a] A mile and a quarter south-west.[30b] Frondeg.[32a] Malltraeth.[32b] Trefdraeth.[34] Llysdulas.[36a] Llyn Coron.[36b] Trefeilir.[37] Tregarnedd? three miles to the north. “Ester mon eglwr”—should this read . . . maes elidr? “? Esgair maes elidr.”[38] Cerrigceinwen.[44a] Llangwyfan House.[44b] Mynydd Cnwc.[46] At Ty Newydd.[47a] Crigyll.[47b] At Pentraeth.[49] Nhewyn.[50a] Gwyndy.[50b] At Presaddfedd.[50c] Feet?[53] Llandrygarn.[54] Now at Trescawen.[71] Alaw?[72a] Two miles.[72b] Careg Lleidr.[73] Can this be meant for Lleidrgoch or Llechgoch? Possibly it should be Llidach as a chapel of this name used to stand close to the spot.—Cambrian Register, ii, 288.[74] The exact spot where the “triangular piece of gold” was found is not clearly indicated. Apparently it was on the North-West side of the mountain. Mr. Skinner, however, in his sketch, shows it on the South-East side.

Probably the sketches were worked up in the evening from memory, which may account for the errors which appear in some of them.[75a] The position where these “gold tongues” stood was probably on the North-West side of the mountain though shown by Mr. Skinner on the South-East.[75b] This town was Tre Beirdd on the North-West side of the mountain, incorrectly indicated on the South-East side on Mr. Skinner’s ground plan.[76a] Cyttiau Gwyddelod.[76b] These are marked on the 25 in. Ordnance Map.[77a] Maccudecceti.[77b] No such stones are now to be found here.[78] Catherine Jones’ burial is entered in the Register, but the stone cannot be found.[79] This is incorrect.[80a] The thickness is about 3 ft. 6 ins.[80b] At this end it rests on a flat rock.[80c] Demolished about fifteen years ago.[81] William and Mary.[82] At Traeth Bychan? Bryn ddiol is the hill on which the Romano-British village, close to Parciau House, is situated.[84a] Din Sylwy or Bwrdd Arthur.[84b] Llaniestyn.[85] Hafodty[86a] Presaddfedd.[86b] Penmynydd.





                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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