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imported>Sol Pacificus
Tried to reword it since the syntax sounded awkward but don't know if this is the best we can do
imported>Kaikai947
mNo edit summary
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{{Era|Individuals}} {{WP-REAL|Hafren}}
{{Era|Individuals}} {{WP-REAL|Hafren}}
[[File:ACV Clues and Riddles 14.png|thumb|250px|The statue of Sabrina]]
[[File:ACV Clues and Riddles 14.png|thumb|250px|The statue of Sabrina]]
'''Sabrina''' (Welsh: ''Hafren'') was a legendary princess of [[Wales|Welsh]] folklore mentioned in [[Geoffrey of Monmouth]]'s ''[[The History of the Kings of Britain]]'' who was supposedly drowned by her step-mother in Great Britain's longest river, since named [[River Severn]] after her. By the 9th century, she also had springs in [[Gloucestershire]] dedicated to her and was seen as a [[Nymph|water-nymph]] patron to young women in distress.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' – [[Clues and Riddles]]</ref> Additionally, she was prayed to and offerings were left for her in times of disease and illness.
'''Sabrina''' (Welsh: ''Hafren'') was a legendary princess of [[Wales|Welsh]] folklore mentioned in [[Geoffrey of Monmouth]]'s ''[[The History of the Kings of Britain]]'' who was supposedly drowned by her step-mother in Great Britain's longest river, since named [[River Severn]] after her. By the 9th century, she also had [[Sabrina's Spring‎|springs]] in [[Gloucestershire]] dedicated to her and was seen as a [[Nymph|water-nymph]] patron to young women in distress.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' – [[Clues and Riddles]]</ref> Additionally, she was prayed to and offerings were left for her in times of disease and illness.


==Appearances==
==Appearances==

Revision as of 08:02, 29 April 2023

The statue of Sabrina

Sabrina (Welsh: Hafren) was a legendary princess of Welsh folklore mentioned in Geoffrey of Monmouth's The History of the Kings of Britain who was supposedly drowned by her step-mother in Great Britain's longest river, since named River Severn after her. By the 9th century, she also had springs in Gloucestershire dedicated to her and was seen as a water-nymph patron to young women in distress.[1] Additionally, she was prayed to and offerings were left for her in times of disease and illness.

Appearances

References