@article{950554e9-f070-4a48-a4ff-44a438563288,
author = {Andrew Charles Breeze},
title = {&lt;p&gt;
	King Arthur’s Din Draithou and Trevelgue, a Cornish Cliff-Fort&lt;/p&gt;},
journal = {Studia Linguistica Universitatis Iagellonicae Cracoviensis},
volume = {2020},
year = {2020},
doi = {10.4467/20834624SL.20.002.12029},
issn = {1897-1059},
pages = {11-26},keywords = {King Arthur; Celtic place-names; Cornwall; St Carannog},
abstract = {&lt;p&gt;
	Traditions of Carannog, a Welsh saint of about the year 550, appear in his &lt;em&gt;vita prima &lt;/em&gt;written in the twelfth century and surviving in a copy of the thirteenth (his &lt;em&gt;vita secunda&lt;/em&gt;, a mere fragment, is not discussed here). The &lt;em&gt;vita prima &lt;/em&gt;is best known for what it says on Arthur. Carannog leaves Wales, encounters King Arthur in south-west Britain, even­tually gains his support, and is given lands near Arthur’s stronghold of Din Draithou. The location of that fortress has been obscure, but it must have been famous, because it figures in the ninth-century &lt;em&gt;Historia Brittonum&lt;/em&gt;, as also the &lt;em&gt;Glossary &lt;/em&gt;of Cormac (d. 908), bishop-king of Cashel in south-west Ireland.&lt;/p&gt;},
url = {https://ejournals.eu/czasopismo/studia-linguistica-uic/artykul/king-arthurs-din-draithou-and-trevelgue-a-cornish-cliff-fort}
}