Saturday, May 31, 2008

House of Livet (Levett); Lovatt, Lovat, Lovet, Lovett, Lovit, Lovitt, Levet, Levett, Levitt, Leavett, Leavitt, Livett
House of Malet; Mallet, Mallett, Mallit, Mallitt, Malott, Mallot, Mailly, Maillie, Mailley, Maillies, Maily, Mailie, Mailey, Mailies, Maillet, Mayie, de Mailly, de Maillie, de Mailley, de Maily, de Mailie, de Mayie, la Mailly, la Maillie, la Mailley, la Maily, de Mayie (Bourgogne)
House of Clare; Clair, Clare, Clere, O'Clear, O'Clair
House of Saint-Clair; Sinclair, Saint Clare, Sancto Claro, Singular, Sinclaire, Seincler, Sanclar, Sincklair, Sinclear, Sincler
House of Aubigny (or of Albini); Bourgeois, Bourgondiën, Bourgeois, Bourgogne, Albini include Albini, Albinie, Allbini, Albinni, Albinnie (Bavaria), Bourgeois, Bourgois, Bourgeoys, Bourgeot, Le Bourgeois, de Bourgeois, Bourjois, Bourgès, Bourgeix (Brittany),
House of Bellême; Bell, Bellamy, Belamy, Bellamie, Belamie, Bellamey, Bellame, Bellasme, Bellamly, Belyn, Bellin, Belin, Bellyn, Bealing, Beeling, Belling, Beling, Bellings.
House of Bohun; Bohon, Bohun, Bone, Boon, Boone, Bohan, Bound.
House of Lacy; Lacy-Hulbert, Lacey, Lacie, Lacy, de Lacy, Lasey, Lassey,
House of Mortimer; Mortimer Byrd, Mortimer, Mortimor
House of Montgommery;
House of Saint-Clair; Sinclair, Sinclair, Saint Clare, Sancto Claro, Singular, Sinclaire, Seincler, Sanclar, Sincklair, Sinclear, Sincler

Y-DNA: R1b1b2: 13-24-14-11-11-14-12-12-12-13-13-29

Anglo-Norman families - Y-DNA: R1b1b2: M173+ M207+ M269+ M343+ P25+

Y-DNA: R1b1b2: 13-24-14-11-11-14-12-12-12-13-13-29

THE WESTERN ATLANTIC MODAL HAPLOTYPE WAMH

House of Livet (Levett);
House of Malet;
House of Clare;
House of Saint-Clair;
House of Aubigny (or of Albini); Bourgeois, Bourgondiën, Bourgeois
House of Bellême; Bell
House of Bohun;
House of Lacy; Lacy-Hulbert
House of Mortimer; Mortimer Byrd
House of Montgommery;
House of Saint-Clair; Sinclair

* House of Aubigny (or of Albini);
* House of Bailleul;
* House of Beauchamp;
* House of Beaumont;
* House of Bellême;
* House of Bigot;
* House of Bohun;
* House of Bourg;
* House of Bruce;
* House of Carteret;
* House of Clare;
* House of Crépon;
* House of Dévereux;
* House of Ferrières;
* House of Fitzalan;
* House of Fitzurse;
* House of Giffard;
* House of Giroie;
* House of Goz;
* House of Grandmesnil;
* House of Harcourt;
* House of Ivry;
* House of Lacy;
* House of Livet (Levett);
* House of Longchamp;
* House of Malet;
* House of Mandeville;
* House of Meschin;
* House of Montfort;
* House of Montaigu;
* House of Mortimer;
* House of Montbray;
* House of Montgommery;
* House of Peverel;
* House of Reviers;
* House of Saint-Clair;
* House of Talbot;
* House of Tosny;

Aubigny/Bourges Places
Bailleul/Belle/Bailey
Boon Bohun Bohan De Bohun. La Boon. Boone.
Bruce is Norman, from Brix near Cherborug in Normandy. de Brus
"Fitz" came from
the French "Fils"...meaning "son of."
LACEY
Mortimer, England, R1b1b2g1 (tested)
Montgomery-Devoni
William de Peverel (Elder) is the same person as William the Conqueror. Guillaume Peuerel - Duke of Normandy - aka William the Conqueror. As I suspected, Peverel more than likely means "Fearless".
Sinclair or Saintclair
Bourgeois
Bourgondiën
Bourgeois
Bell
Fitzmaurice
Lacy-Hulbert
Mortimer Byrd
Montemayor
Monteith
Sinclair

Anglo-Norman families - Y-DNA: R1b1b2: M173+ M207+ M269+ M343+ P25+

Anglo-Norman families - Y-DNA: R1b1b2: M173+ M207+ M269+ M343+ P25+

House of Livet (Levett);
House of Malet;
House of Clare;
House of Saint-Clair;

keg

keg
a small barrel in which beer is transported and stored [Scandinavian]
A small cask or barrel with a capacity of about 30 gallons (114 liters).
Such a container and its contents.
A unit of weight used for nails, equal to 100 pounds (45.5 kilograms).
kegged, keg·ging, kegs
To put or store in a small cask or barrel.
[Middle English kag, from Old Norse kaggi.]
[Earlier cag, Icel. kaggi; akin/Atkins to Sw. kagge.]
Icelandic kaggi (a keg), Swedish kagga, Norwegian kagge (a keg, a round mass).
keg (n) A small barrel or cask. Ice kaggi (a keg), Swe kagga, Nor kagge (a keg, a round mass).

barrel (TUNNA, kaggi) kaggi
kaggi, m. keg, cask, a nickname. Cægga

Old Icelandic kaggi ` keg, chubby person ', Middle Low German kāk `tree trunk, pillory', Old High German slito-chōho f. ` tub ', Modern High

Of Scandinavian origin(akin to Icelandic klunni, clumsy person), or of Low German origin.

My German etymological dictionary says the clown was a clumsy peasant in Old English theatre. The word is believed to come from French "colon", Latin "colonus" (peasant/settler).

ceig: a mass of shag, clot, ceigein, a tuft, a fat man. From Scandinavian kagge, round mass, keg, corpulent man or animal, whence English keg; Norse, kaggi, cask, Norwegian, kagge, round mass.

Mead is the planet's oldest fermented beverage. Its history dates back over eight thousand years.

Mead is truly a global drink. It independently originated in very diverse cultures including Egyptian, Celtic, Indian and Scandinavian.

Honey used to ferment naturally in the bee hive so that mead could be eaten or drunk.

Mead was the wine of Northern Europe. In the colder, non-grape producing regions, they knew no other wine than mead. Beowulf, Bede Wagner and Canterbury Tales all have references to mead. In Norse Mythology, Valhalla was said to have had rivers flowing with mead.

Our word medicine is derived from an herb-based style of mead called Metheglin.

Like grape wine, the kind and quality of honey used will effect the taste of the final product.

Mead is the national beverage of Ethiopia. There it is called T'ej.

Honey can be mixed with different juices to recreate traditional styles. Grapes and honey make a pyment of clarre. Cider and honey combine for a cyser. When other fruits, such as raspberries or cranberries are added it is known as a melomel.

In Medieval times, it was customary for a newly married couple to be given enough mead to drink a glass every night for the first month (or moon cycle) of their marriage. If the wife became pregnant and bore a son, the mead maker was congratulated and held in great esteem for his potent nectar. This is the origin of the term honey-moon.

Friday, May 30, 2008

Anglo-Norman dna

Anglo-Norman dna

The Anglo-Normans were mainly the descendants of the Normans who ruled England following the conquest by William of Normandy in 1066, although some Normans were already in England before the conquest. Following the Battle of Hastings, the invading Normans and their descendants formed a distinct population in England. They later spoke what became the Anglo-Norman language.

Anglo-Norman R1b1b2 THE WESTERN ATLANTIC MODAL HAPLOTYPE WAMH

Veniti tribe dna
the Curiovolitae tribe dna
the Asismii tribe dna

R1b1b2 M173+ M207+ M269+ M343+ P25+

13-24-14-11-11-14-12-12-12-13-13-29

mtDNA: U5a1a:

16157C, 16192T, 16256T, 16270T, 16320T, 16399G
16157C 16192T 16256T 16270T 16320T 16399G
"16157C 16192T 16256T 16270T 16320T 16399G"
16157C/16192T/16256T/16270T/16320T/16399G

Anglo-Norman R1b1b2 THE WESTERN ATLANTIC MODAL HAPLOTYPE WAMH

Anglo-Norman R1b1b2 THE WESTERN ATLANTIC MODAL HAPLOTYPE WAMH

Veniti tribe dna
the Curiovolitae tribe dna
the Asismii tribe dna

R1b1b2 M173+ M207+ M269+ M343+ P25+

13-24-14-11-11-14-12-12-12-13-13-29