Kymry

British  

/ ˈkɪmrɪ /

plural noun

1. a variant spelling of Cymry

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Example Sentences

This poem, though not absolutely the earliest in point of date, is the longest of the numerous poems produced among the Kymry of the north of England during the sixth and seventh centuries.

From Project Gutenberg

—There appears to be a growing belief that the Gomerid� of the Bible, the Kimmeroi of the Greeks, the Cimbri of the Romans, and the Cymry or Kymry of Wales, belong to the same family; the few words remaining of their language are to all appearance Kymraeg; and recently there was some likelihood of having more light thrown upon this subject.

From Project Gutenberg

Is the language of these Lombard Kimbri like that of the Kymry of Wales?

From Project Gutenberg

That as the Kymry of North Britain were on intimate terms with their neighbours, it is highly probable that the Scottish kilt is much older than 1597.

From Project Gutenberg

Of these, Merlin the son of Morvryn, the most tangible in the list, was also known as Caledonius, because the Kymry of the sixth century lived in that greater Wales which ranged as far north as the Caledonian Forest.

From Project Gutenberg