cynin造句

• It is believed that Saint Cynin founded the church as one of a series of missionary stations in the fifth century.
• St Cynin's church is a grade II * listed building which stands some 2 km south of the centre of the village.
• Historian John Edward Lloyd suggests that the form " Caninus ", appearing in one important manuscript of " De Excidio ", may have been a corruption of the more common " Cuna ( g ) nus ", or Cynan in Powys or his relative Cynin ap Millo.
• The replica has a video screen above the desk; in the original, freshly painted and still in place in Laugharne, a window looks out at the mouth of the river Cynin, " the full tilt river and switchback sea where the cormorants scud, " as he described it in a poem.
• Cynan may be the same person as Aurelius Caninus, one of the Welsh tyrants who are fiercely criticised by the mid-6th century cleric Gildas in his " De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae ", but there is also a possibility that the latter refers to Cynin ap Millo, a relative of Cynan's.