Stræcledwealas

Old English Proper noun Stræcledwēalas m-p the Britons of Strathclyde; the Cumbrians The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (A) ang Healfdene for mid sumum þam here on Norþhymbre ⁊ nam wintersetl be Tinan þære ea, ⁊ se here þæt lond geeode ⁊ oft hergade on Peohtas ⁊ on Stræcledwalas. Halfdan Ragnarsson Healfdene went with some of that army among the Northumbrians and took winter quarters by the River Tyne there, and the army conquered that land and often harried among the Picts and the Strathclyde Britons. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (A) ang ⁊ hine geces þa to fæder ⁊ to hlaforde Scotta cyning ⁊ eall Scotta þeod [...] ⁊ eac Stræcledweala cyning ⁊ ealle Stræcledwealas. And Edward the Elder he was chosen then as father and lord by the Constantine II of Scotland King of Scots and all the Scottish nation [...] as well as the Owain ap Dyfnwal (fl. 934) King of Strathclyde and all the Strathclyde Britons. Declension Stræcledwēal pl Related terms ang Wēalas ang Cornwēalas ang Cumberland ang Demonyms