A mile west of the town of Mold in Flintshire lies Maes Garmon, meaning "The Field of Germanus", which is the traditional site of the engagement known as the Alleluia Victory. According to the source, this battle was fought by a force of Romano-Britons led by Germanus of Auxerre against invading Picts and Scots, and took place shortly after Easter in AD 430. The name of the field itself preserves the memory of Germanus and his role in leading the defending force on that occasion.
The traditional site of the Alleluia Victory is preserved in the Welsh place name Maes Garmon, "The Field of Germanus", situated a mile west of Mold, a lasting reminder of the Romano-British force led by Germanus of Auxerre that met and defeated the invading Picts and Scots shortly after Easter, AD 430.
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