>>17888812
76. gwr - vur (ווּר) - Man or hero
77. sai - zai (זַי) - Cry or call
78. clai - klai (כְּלַי) - Clay or earth
79. gwyl - vil (וִיל) - Watch or vigil
80. llwch - luch (לוּחַ) - Tablet or board
81. cwr - kur (כּוּר) - Furnace or fire
82. gwir - vir (וִיר) - Truth or true
83. sai - zai (זַי) - Rest or pause
84. clwy - kluy (כְּלוּי) - Wound or hurt
85. gwerth - verth (וֶרְתְּ) - Worth or value
86. llwyn - luyn (לוּיִן) - Grove or bush
87. cain - qain (קַיִן) - Reed or stalk
88. gwydd - vidd (וִיד) - Wood or forest
89. sarn - zarn (זַרְן) - Stream or flow
90. llw - lu (לוּ) - Oath or vow
91. cwm - qam (קָם) - Deep or low
92. gwern - vern (וֶרְן) - Alder or tree
93. sai - sai (סַי) - Desire or wish
94. clir - klir (כְּלִיר) - Bright or pure
95. gwych - vych (וִיח) - Noble or great
96. llwyd - luyid (לוּיִד) - Pale or grey
97. cwrth - kurth (כּוּרְתְּ) - Veil or cover
98. gwen - ven (וֶן) - Beauty or grace
99. sych - zich (זִיךְ) - Dry or clear
100. llaw - lav (לָו) - Hold or seize

>>507018169
4. Across the North Sea from the Cimbri, a group of people calling themselves "Cymry" (the Welsh) appear. They do not practice usury, do not commit adultery, do not worship graven images, and have knowledge of astronomy that rivaled the Babylonians.