The Phœnician origin of Britons, Scots & Anglo-Saxons : discovered by Phœnician & Sumerian inscriptions in Britain, by preroman Briton coins & a mass of new history : with over one hundred illustrations and maps

196 PHCGNICIAN ORIGIN OF BRITONS & SCOTS

Worcester : Bart-on, near Upton on Severn. Pirt-on, to N.W. of above. Bred-on, on,Severn at mouth of Avon, with old monastery mentioned by Bede.* Brad-on Hills, on Avon, with Kemmery-ton and Comber-ton, adjoining. Bredi-cott at Worcester.

Hereford : Broad-ward, with Bronze Age remains.*

Monmouth : Byrdhin River at Caerleon, or Isca,on the Usk (3, I15).

Glamorgan : Briton Ferry, at mouth of Neath, leading to

Gower (3, 132). Porteynon, in Gower. Montgomery : Brythen Hills, on Upper Severn, N.E. of Montgomery town.

In Western Wales, in the coastal counties and Anglesea, are the following :Cardigan : Borth, on Dovey estuary (3, 150), near cairn of Taliesin, the great Welsh bard (sixth century, A.D.).

Carnarvon : Bard-sey Point and Bard-sey, with traditiona abbot, St. Cad-van, of Cad-van’s Stone (3, 172). Brith Rivil, on shore, connected withl Vortigern. Anglesea : Bwrdd Arthur, a high hill with ruins of

ancient buildings, near Trevaur, with cromlechs (3, 201).

In Cumbria and Isle of Man are the following :—

Mona: Braddon, with its Runic-inscribed monuments, Cheshire : Barton (3, 53). Lancashire : Barton, near Eccles.

Burton, near coast, north of Lancaster, presumably on the coast of Morecambe Bay, an old road to lead mines, about IIOO B.C.

Forton, north of Garstang, on Wyre.

Bard-sey, at north entrance to Morecambe Bay, with Stone Circle.*

1B.H.A., 2, 471; 488. 2 W.P.E., 105. 1 W.P.E,, 201.