Sunday, 5 November 2023

2023 Day 209

2023 Day 209



For some reason best known to itself, Blogger has started changing my Cornish spelling into absolute gibberish. I shall have to think of a different way of publishing.

The words below are not what I wrote.

I'll see if Facebook does any better.


2023 Dead Three Hans Ha Naw 

 

De Sül,   pempes   mis Du 

Sunday, 5th November 

My A Breeders Adro Dhe Elerhy ( Swannys ) Hedhyw. Then edhyn 's dowr. Whei ell gweles lies elergh kebmyn (elergh dove) and lies telher gleb in Kernow - pollow, plodnow, lydnow , gothow , dowrow ( ryvars ), heylyow and moy. Thera anjei solabres òbma they are ew cansow , martesen milyow, bledhen.  And Pow and Sowson mons all dhe'n Metern. And the Duchy of Kernow? Piw a wor? Or anjei a bris? Pobel rail wrüg aga debry. Thera telher (lowr arms) hence rag elerhy e'n Lever Domesday (1086) he celebrated the Norman Conquest - " Elerchi ". Eglos (St Symphorian ) I saw derevys hanow wrüg change > Severian > Veryan. See what I'm vorrowing under " Elerkey " 


I thought about swans today. They are water birds. You can see many mute swans in many wet places in Cornwall - pools, ponds, lakes, streams, rivers, estuaries and more. They were already here hundreds, perhaps thousands, of years ago. In England they all belong to the King. In the Duchy of Cornwall? Who knows? Were they important? Royal people ate them. There was a place (quite big) named for swans in the Domesday Book (1086) after the Norman Conquest - "A swans place/stream". A church (St Symphorian) was built and the name changed > Severian > Veryan. But there are still roads called "Elerkey".


Why does blogger keep chang



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