Saint of early Britain
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AnswerCrossword Clue
ALBANSaint of early Britain.
branking of Britain and the brother of Manawydan and Branwen: his head was buried at London as a magical defense against invasion. He was sometimes regarded as a sea god or Christian saint
bransking of Britain and the brother of Manawydan and Branwen: his head was buried at London as a magical defense against invasion. He was sometimes regarded as a sea god or Christian saint
PICTSPeople of early Britain.
PICTSEarly people of Britain
PICTEarly invader of Britain
PICTSPeople of early Britain
HORSAEarly invader of Britain
JUTESEarly invaders of Britain.
HORSAEarly invader of Britain.
CNUTKing of early Britain.
ESSEDChariot of early Britain.
SAXONEarly invader of Britain
JUTESEarly invaders of Britain
PICTEarly resident of Britain
PICTSEarly inhabitants of Britain.
PICTEarly inhabitant of Britain
DANEAn early invader of Britain
ESNEDomestic slave of early Britain.
PICTSEarly inhabitants of Great Britain.
PICTEarly inhabitant of Great Britain.
PICTSEarly natives of Great Britain.
PICTEarly inhabitant of Great Britain
PICTOne of the "painted people" of early Britain.
enclosuresThe process or policy of fencing in waste or common land so as to make it private property, as pursued in much of Britain in the 18th and early 19th centuries
inclosuresThe process or policy of fencing in waste or common land so as to make it private property, as pursued in much of Britain in the 18th and early 19th centuries
junglesA style of dance music incorporating elements of ragga, hip-hop, and hard core and consisting almost exclusively of very fast electronic drum tracks and slower synthesized bass lines, originating in Britain in the early 1990s
anglemember of a West Germanic people that migrated from Sleswick to Britain in the 5th century a.d. and founded the kingdoms of East Anglia, Mercia, and Northumbria. As early as the 6th century their name was extended to all the Germanic inhabitants of Britai
anglesmember of a West Germanic people that migrated from Sleswick to Britain in the 5th century a.d. and founded the kingdoms of East Anglia, Mercia, and Northumbria. As early as the 6th century their name was extended to all the Germanic inhabitants of Britai