The Story of Seithennin & The Sunken Welsh Kingdom!

At Archaeosoup Towers, we love books! In this series we review books (Old and New) from the world of Archaeology and Anthropology.
Today I am delighted to begin sharing some of my favourite ancient Welsh stories. These stories are not only old, but they are still cherished today and formed a crucial part of my childhood in North Wales!
Link:
Prehistoric forest arises in Cardigan Bay after storms strip away sand:
www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2...
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Note: This video is not being directly monetized and the written story copyright remains the author's.

[@mrgodliak]

I love stories like this. Very Celtic; great narration!

[@ivanaeres2188]

Amazing story! Thanks for sharing 🙂

[@kirstenwhitworth8079]

It is such a comfort to listen to someone telling a tale. It evokes something primordial, something essential to our well being. No matter how old I get (I'm 63 now) I doubt I will ever tire of listening to someone relate a story. Thank you, so very much.

[@Archaeos0up]

Thank you very much (Diolch yn fawr 'Big Thanks). I am so pleased that sharing stories is still important to folks :D

[@kirstenwhitworth8079]

@@Archaeos0up Móran taing! ("Many thanks!" Scottish Gaelic - I have virtually no Welsh, but greatly appreciate the small languages.)

[@charlietizzardokevlahan3130]

Have you read the most recent translation of the Taliesin literature? 'The Book of Taliesin: Poems of Warfare and Praise in an Enchanted Britain Hardcover', I can highly recommend it

[@carolbibby3055]

Really enjoyed this. Loved the story and the archaeology, looking forward to the next one.

[@wpherigo1]

Fantastic! Thanks. A guy like Ancient Archirects could stand to work with someone like you to get some of this great info.

[@brandydinsmore8214]

Is there a coincidence that “working” or to work is “gwethio” and the name “ Gwithno” sound similar. Gwithno insists he does the job timely and The sluice guy does’t do his job well.

[@vincentmagnenat]

You people should read The Edge of Memory from Patrick Nunn

[@theflyingfool]

I thought it was spelt Seithennyn, hic!?

[@Archaeos0up]

It can be either way and in the story the 'i' variant was used :D

[@MsDig65]

Bendigedig