08-28-2006, 08:10 AM
Ok 
Thus something need clarification. The princes of the Breton kingdoms originated from Wales and Dumnonia, the monks too, and it appears that at least the name of the continental Domnonia originated from Dumnonia (the question of Cornwall and Cornouailles is debated). It has also been argued that the Britons crossing the channel were also flying the irish raids.
The Cornic is very near from the Breton, and there was a kind of intercomprehension between Bretons and Cornish pretty late.
So if part of the Britons settling in Brittany were coming from east Britain, at least this migration was organised by the powers of Dumnonia and Dyfed.
Thus something need clarification. The princes of the Breton kingdoms originated from Wales and Dumnonia, the monks too, and it appears that at least the name of the continental Domnonia originated from Dumnonia (the question of Cornwall and Cornouailles is debated). It has also been argued that the Britons crossing the channel were also flying the irish raids.
The Cornic is very near from the Breton, and there was a kind of intercomprehension between Bretons and Cornish pretty late.
So if part of the Britons settling in Brittany were coming from east Britain, at least this migration was organised by the powers of Dumnonia and Dyfed.
"O niurt Ambrois ri Frangc ocus Brethan Letha."
"By the strenght of Ambrosius, king of the Franks and the Armorican Bretons."
Lebor Bretnach, Irish manuscript of the Historia Brittonum.
![[Image: 955d308995.jpg]](http://www.ciberupload.com/uploads/955d308995.jpg)
Agraes / Morcant map Conmail / Benjamin Franckaert
"By the strenght of Ambrosius, king of the Franks and the Armorican Bretons."
Lebor Bretnach, Irish manuscript of the Historia Brittonum.
Agraes / Morcant map Conmail / Benjamin Franckaert
