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Longer titles found: Welsh Poetry Competition (view)

searching for Welsh poetry 188 found (266 total)

alternate case: welsh poetry

List of Welsh-language poets (6th century to c. 1600) (2,068 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article

many minor poets as possible to illustrate the range and content of Welsh poetry throughout the ages. However much early poetry has been lost, and much

Urien, Owain mab Urien, and Coel Hen and his descendants feature in Welsh poetry and the Welsh Triads. Almost nothing is reliably known of Central Britain

calling him a "pernicious figure, one who has helped to get Wales and Welsh poetry a bad name and generally done lasting harm to both... the general picture

Anglian ruler nicknamed Fflamddwyn in Welsh, who, according to medieval Welsh poetry such as Gweith Argoed Llwyfain (The Battle of Argoed Llwyfain or Battle

and they lived near Bala Lake (Llyn Tegid) in north Wales. Medieval Welsh poetry refers to her as possessing the cauldron of poetic inspiration (Awen)

foundations for the academic study of Old Welsh, particularly early Welsh poetry. Ifor Williams was born at Pendinas, Tregarth near Bangor, Wales, the

Uther Pendragon (Brittonic) (/ˈjuːθər pɛnˈdræɡən, ˈuːθər/; Welsh: Ythyr Ben Dragwn, Uthyr Pendragon, Uthyr Bendragon), also known as King Uther, was a

Beginnings of Welsh Poetry: Studies (2nd ed.). Cardiff: University of Wales Press. Williams, Ifor (1944). Lectures on Early Welsh Poetry. Dublin.{{cite

Eudaf Hen (Eudaf "the Old") is a figure of Welsh tradition. He is remembered as a King of the Britons and the father of Elen Luyddog and Conan Meriadoc

and Myrddin, he is held to be one of the four great bards of early Welsh poetry. Whether he actually wrote the poems attributed to him is unknown, and

contained essays and lectures on historical and literary topics and Welsh poetry. Y Cymmrodor was first published in 1821 (an unnumbered volume), followed

Breton: Merzhin Gouez) is a figure in medieval Welsh legend. In Middle Welsh poetry he is accounted a chief bard, the speaker of several poems in The Black

earliest Welsh poetry (1970) and Steve Short's 1994 translation. There are a number of references to Y Gododdin in later Medieval Welsh poetry. The well-known

monastic scribes to cultivate vernacular poetry. In legend and medieval Welsh poetry, he is often referred to as Taliesin Ben Beirdd ("Taliesin, Chief of

April 1931 – 14 January 2013) was an Anglo-Welsh poet and translator of Welsh poetry. His own poetry was mostly written in English and Modernist in style

books on David Jones, Vernon Watkins and John Cowper Powys, and Anglo-Welsh Poetry 1480-1980 with Raymond Garlick. Mathias was born at Talybont-on-Usk,

including Lawrence Durrell. In Egypt he began to work on translations of Welsh poetry into English, pioneering works which were published during the 1950s

and career of the historical figure. Available materials include early Welsh poetry, genealogies and hagiography, which are often late and of uncertain value

manuscripts. The first volume, published in 1801, attempted to collect all Welsh poetry prior to 1370, with the exception of the work of Dafydd ap Gwilym, which

so well that in 1980 he was lauded as "one of the great potentials of Welsh poetry". Lynch, however, became best known for his academic career and his scholarly

notable for the way in which he developed the traditional metres of Welsh poetry. Compared by some with the writing of T. Gwynn Jones, who was also seen

language, and is noted for adapting the established style and context of Welsh poetry from a rural and bygone age to that of a modern industrial landscape

PhD by the University of Wales, Lampeter, for his work on strict-metre Welsh poetry submitted to eisteddfodau in the years 1955 - 1999. Parsel Persain (ed

onto the battlefield first, tearing him to pieces. Later, in medieval Welsh poetry, the phrase Adar Llwch Gwin came to describe all types of raptors including

sets of records, Bodewryd MS. 2, a 17th–18th-century manuscript titled Welsh Poetry, etc and in Sotheby MS. A1. "Befis". Dictionary of Welsh Biography. National

of modern Welsh poetry have appeared in numerous magazines and anthologies worldwide, including The Bloodaxe Anthology of Modern Welsh Poetry (2003). In

Works of Lewis Glyn Cothi, Cymmrodorion, 1837, p.136 Arthur in Early Welsh Poetry (Nerys Ann Jones, ed.) MHRA, Library of Medieval Welsh Literature, 2019

composition that was both subtle and profound. The speech rhythms of Welsh poetry permeate his instrumental music, its melodic inflections often consciously

Granta, The London Magazine, The New Poetry, Twentieth Century Anglo-Welsh Poetry, The Firebox. He published three novels: The Genre of Silence (Seren

Club, Volume 11, 1887 Jones, Nerys Ann (12 July 2019). Arthur in Early Welsh Poetry. Library of Medieval Welsh Literature. p. 177. ISBN 9781781889084. "Dialogue

persuade a publishing house to put forth a badly needed anthology of Anglo-Welsh poetry”. Garlick, together with fellow founder of the magazine Roland Mathias

the County of Radnor on 25 July 1907. Edwards published a volume of Welsh poetry entitled 'Translations from the Welsh' in 1913. He did not stand in 1918

appears in the 'Red Book of Hergest' (a 14th-century compilation of Welsh poetry and prose). Lloyd, David Myrddin. "Daniel ap Llosgwrn Mew". Dictionary

chair in 1980. He has contributed many learned articles on late medieval Welsh poetry, including the work of Dafydd ap Gwilym, although his main interest was

it was Thomas who convinced Foulkes to compile an anthology of modern Welsh poetry, which was first published in 1918 with the title Telyn y dydd. The anthology

on his 1983 album The Pilgrim. Clancy, Joseph P. (1970). The Earliest Welsh Poetry. London: Macmillan. pp. 131–132. ISBN 978-0-333-10959-5. Complete translation

Elis-Thomas in the Welsh poetry periodical Taliesin as 'the first post-national novel.' Also in 2004, his selection of Welsh poetry in Asturian translation

all periods of Welsh literature, from his treatment of the earliest Welsh poetry through the work of the medieval poet, Dafydd ap Gwilym, and the Methodist

Merthyr Tydfil town centre. In 2009, Jenkins judged the 3rd International Welsh Poetry Competition. In 2011–12, he produced an Arts Council of Wales-funded

documentaries for television. She co-edited The Bloodaxe Book of Modern Welsh Poetry with John Rowlands, which won a Poetry Book Society recommendation. She

English translation of this poem appears as an appendix in Barry J. Lewis, Welsh Poetry and English Pilgrimage: Gruffudd ap Maredudd and the Rood of Chester

Anglo-Welsh Poetry 1480–1990. Bridgend: Seren, 1995, p. 45 Garlick & Mathias, p. 47. Garlick, Raymond, and Roland Mathias. Anglo-Welsh Poetry 1480–1990

which is used to refer to the earliest poets that wrote in Welsh and Welsh poetry dating before 1100. These poets (beirdd) existed in the modern geographical

outside the tradition of praise of Patron which was so important in Welsh poetry. He uses the cywydd meter for his work, but in order to attack the sins

skillful poet, well-versed in the intricacies of the strict metres of Welsh poetry and winning numerous prizes and plaudits. He lived in Cardiff with his

Brinley Jones, R. (eds.). Astudiaethau ar yr Hengerdd: Studies in Old Welsh Poetry, cyflwynedig i Syr Idris Foster. Cardiff: University of Wales Press.

small island off eastern Anglesey), and dates this to 629. Surviving Welsh poetry and the Welsh Triads portray Cadwallon as a heroic leader against Edwin

Introduction to Anglo-Welsh Literature (1970) and the anthology, Anglo-Welsh Poetry 1480–1980 (1984) (which he edited with Roland Mathias). He also established

respectively. Ifor Williams has made a study of occurrences of Cafall in old Welsh poetry. A number of scholars have commented upon the similarity of the dog's

nobody could deny to them". Still further allusions are found in early Welsh poetry. The poem Ymddiddan Myrddin a Thaliesin, which assumes the form of a

its borders subsequently expanded considerably. Bernicia occurs in Old Welsh poetry as Bryneich or Brynaich and in the 9th-century Historia Brittonum, (§

(Editor)) The Lilting House (Dent/Davies, London&Wales, 1969) Anglo-Welsh Poetry (Transatlantic Review (ed. BS Johnson), London/New York, Spring-Summer

memorial plaque was placed at the crash site. The mountain features in Welsh poetry and literature; the earliest known work is a poem by Rhys Goch Eryri

strength alone". Derfel is said to have been a noted warrior in medieval Welsh poetry. Tudur Penllyn wrote: Derfel mewn rhyfel, gwnai'i wayw'n rhyfedd, Darrisg

research project, which was funded by the Leverhulme Trust and investigated Welsh poetry in English since 1997. She currently co-edits the digital poetry journal

Seagull"’s imagery goes far beyond anything that had come before it in Welsh poetry, and Anthony Conran wrote that "pictorially it is superb…[it] has the

Tasciovanus. A number of references to Gwydion can be found in early Welsh poetry. The poem Prif Gyuarch Taliessin asks "Lleu and Gwydion / Will they perform

maryjones.us. Retrieved 21 July 2009. Williams, Sir Ifor, The beginnings of Welsh poetry: studies, University of Wales Press, 1972, p. 160 Borsay, Peter (2000)

Condition leaves missing at the end; no original binding Contents early Welsh poetry of the Cynfeirdd and especially, that of the Gogynfeirdd; the Mabinogion;

not in their original form, but in much-changed, medieval versions. Welsh poetry and native lore and learning survived through the era of the Poets of

dan farn Marwolaeth (1792) Telyn Dewi (1824) White, Cathryn (2012). Welsh poetry of the French Revolution, 1789-1805. Cardiff: University of Wales Press

pp. 11–14. Graves, Alfred Perceval (1912). "The Marsh of Rhuddlan". Welsh Poetry Old and New in English Verse. London: Longmans, Green. pp. 55–56. Glan

Geninen, and Cymru, but his move to Cardiff saw him become the editor of Welsh poetry columns for the Cardiff Times and Y Darian (The Shield), as well as the

to the) forest of oak trees"; the old river name survived in medieval Welsh poetry, such as Peis Dinogat ("Dinogad's Smock") attached to the larger poem

respectively, of the Normans and Anglo-Saxons. In the Welsh Triads and medieval Welsh poetry, Rhonwen is "The Mother of the English Nation" who personifies Saxon

he took an interest in manuscript collection, and learnt to compose Welsh poetry from poets such as Lewis Hopkin, Rhys Morgan, and especially Siôn Bradford

Archdruid of Wales Emrys Roberts dies at 82". BBC News. 30 March 2012. Retrieved 1 April 2012. John Rowlands, The Bloodaxe Book of Modern Welsh Poetry, p.221

Poetry portal Gruffudd ab Yr Ynad Coch at Wikisource Dafydd Johnston, Oral Tradition in Medieval Welsh Poetry: 1100–1600, University of Wales, 2003 v t e

windows. His grandson inscribed a list of festive songs in a book of Welsh poetry in the 1590s. The Salusburys were closely associated with Robert Dudley

London: Secker and Warburg. Abse, D. ed. (1997) Twentieth Century Anglo-Welsh Poetry, Bridgend: Seren. Curtis, T. ed. (1986) Wales: the Imagined Nation, Studies

Ceiriog's desire to restore simplicity of diction and emotional sincerity to Welsh poetry did for it what Wordsworth and Coleridge had done for English. He is

and Tasciovanus. A number of references to Lleu can be found in early Welsh poetry. According to the Book of Taliesin, he fought alongside Gwydion at the

ISBN 978-0199556311. Book of a Thousand Poems (1983), Peter Bedrick Books Anglo-Welsh Poetry (1984), Poetry Wales Press Common Ground (1989), Carcanet A Poem a Day

2023. Retrieved 6 December 2023. Clancy, Joseph (1970), The Earliest Welsh Poetry Remfry, P. M. Whittington Castle and the families of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn

events of this monarch's reign. Some details are available from Old Welsh poetry, but this has been difficult to interpret, and none of the extant poems

carved from Portland stone using the descriptions left behind in medieval Welsh poetry. More than 20,000 people attended the first pilgrimage after the erection

has, indeed, been called "the supreme elegist in the whole history of Welsh poetry". In the 19th century the Rev. Robert Williams judged that he "excelled

Notes in 1780 whilst still a university student. Translated Specimens of Welsh Poetry followed in 1782. Other works included an edition and translation of

century. Bell was born in 1915 in London, to Idris Bell, a translator of Welsh poetry to English, and Mabel Winifred. Privately educated in England, Bell gained

languages for the Welsh (1849) Revisers of hymns (1850) Goethe (1851) Welsh poetry (1852) Goronwy Owen (1876) He translated several English hymns into Welsh

to the fourteenth. Anwyl, E. (1905). "Prolegomena to the Study of Old Welsh Poetry". The Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion: Session

poet laureate) for 2009–2010, and since 2011, he has been editor of the Welsh poetry magazine Barddas. He lives in Llanystumdwy, Wales. Ofn Fy Het, Barddas

August 2020. Johnston, Dafydd (Winter 1986). "Iolo Goch and the English: Welsh poetry and politics in the fourteenth century". Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies

father is in Y Gododdin, Llacheu appears in the 12th-century and later Welsh poetry as a standard of heroic comparison and he also seems to have been similarly

Wales, Lampeter from 1975. It was here that he specialised in medieval Welsh poetry and the Welsh novel in the 19th century, completing his translations

Merlin, featured mentor of King Arthur in Arthurian legend and medieval Welsh poetry. His magic enabled Arthur to pull Excalibur from the rock and become

Middle/Modern Welsh *Arthwr and not Arthur (where -u- is a long vowel /ʉː/) In Welsh poetry the name is always spelled Arthur and is exclusively rhymed with words

 77–78, ISBN 9780852240496 Williams, Ifor (1972), The Beginnings of Welsh Poetry: Studies, University of Wales Press, ISBN 0-7083-0035-9 Room, Adrian

hand, he was deeply rooted in the Methodist tradition, with a love of Welsh poetry and literature. He regarded himself as a follower of Mazzini, and his

University of Wales Press. Williams, Ifor, ed. (1972). The Beginnings of Welsh Poetry (3rd [paperback, 1990] ed.). Cardiff: University of Wales Press. ISBN 978-0-7083-0035-0

ISBN 9780815314820 Rhys, John (1883–1885). "Notes on the Language of Old Welsh Poetry". Revue celtique. 6: 37–38. Lady Guest (1849) had noticed this occurrence

towards English culture. He attempted to recreate a classic school of Welsh poetry with his support for Goronwy Owen and other Augustans. Goronwy Owen's

summary of , although not in his hand), and selections of late medieval Welsh poetry (Peniarth MS 77, Havod MS 26). It is rumoured that Wiliems was involved

summary of , although not in his hand), and selections of late medieval Welsh poetry (Peniarth MS 77, Havod MS 26). It is rumoured that Wiliems was involved

in two englynion at the end of a 'Cynddylan' fragment in the Middle Welsh poetry known as Canu Llywarch Hen (XI. 112b.113b). When I hear the thundering

Retrieved 2 September 2021. Williams, Gwyn, ed. (1976) [1959]. Presenting Welsh Poetry: An Anthology of Welsh Verse in Translation and of English Verse by Welsh

Anglo-Welsh Review. Dock Leaves Press. 1980. p. 135. White, Cathryn (2012). Welsh poetry of the French Revolution, 1789-1805. Cardiff: University of Wales Press

tongued, to which is added Y Pum Llyfr Kerddwriaeth, or the rules of Welsh poetry, originally compiled by Davydd Ddu Athraw, in the fourteenth, and subsequently

Glasgow, 1999. Helen Fulton (2006–2007), "The Encomium Urbis in Medieval Welsh Poetry", Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, 26/27: 54–72, JSTOR 40732051

Lyrics. London: Macmillan. pp. 138–140. Graves, Alfred Perceval (1912). Welsh Poetry Old and New in English Verse. London: Longmans, Green. pp. 34–36. A shortened

British allies in this battle, and this is also suggested by surviving Welsh poetry which has been thought to indicate the participation of the men of Powys

("Gwerful the Bountiful") for her generosity and often mentioned in Welsh poetry of the time. Sir John Bridgeman, who had married Ursula Matthews, the

7227/BJRL.48.2.5 Helen Fulton (2006–2007), "The Encomium Urbis in Medieval Welsh Poetry", Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, 26/27: 54–72, JSTOR 40732051

little formal education, becoming a master of the form of strict-meter Welsh poetry known as Cynghanedd. He regularly competed at regional and local eisteddfodau

(Edinburgh: Canongate, 1998), pp. 79-80. Clancy, Joseph P. The Earliest Welsh Poetry. London, 1970. Isaac, G.R. "Gweith Gwen Ystrat and the Northern Heroic

Whitman to Welsh hymns and the strict alliterative metres of traditional Welsh poetry, known as cynghanedd. He was within the Welsh tradition of the bardd

with A. Stevenson, Sinclair-Stevenson, 1994 Twentieth-Century Anglo-Welsh Poetry, ed., Seren, 1997 Welsh Retrospective, Seren, 1997 Arcadia, One Mile

Welsh *Arthwr, rather than Arthur (where u is a long vowel /ʉː/). In Welsh poetry the name is always spelled Arthur and is exclusively rhymed with words

(Prince of Peace). Gwili had a knowledge of cynghanedd the strict metre of Welsh poetry, but never had much success in it. All his provincial eisteddfod honours

Resting place Llandygai Pen name Guten Peris Occupation quarryman Language Welsh Genre Welsh Poetry Literary movement eisteddfod revival Spouse Elizabeth

northern Britain, and Dál Riata was at its height. Áedán's byname in later Welsh poetry, Aeddan Fradawg (Áedán the Treacherous) does not speak to a favourable

Carol for the Coalfield and other poems (2002) Gwasg Carreg Gwalch Anglo-Welsh poetry "Davies, Idris (1905–1953) Biography". Welsh Biography Online. Retrieved

language found in ancient sources, publishing a Vocabulary of Early Welsh Poetry in eight parts. In 1948, the British Academy asked him to deliver the

(Trafodion). p. 61. Nerys Ann Jones (12 July 2019). Arthur in Early Welsh Poetry. MHRA. p. 90. ISBN 978-1-78188-908-4. Thomas Jones Pierce. "Llywelyn

Welsh between 400 and 700. Williams, Ifor (1972). The beginnings of Welsh poetry. University of Wales Press. p. 71. ISBN 978-0-7083-0035-0. Williams,

Journey to Snowdon, volume 1 John Walters - Translated Specimens of Welsh Poetry William Williams Pantycelyn - Rhai Hymnau Newyddion (second in a series

power centre of the lost kingdom of Goddau, which is mentioned in Old Welsh poetry from the 6th century. Queen Langoureth of Strathclyde is said to be the

date from c. 1100 and which reflect older traditions in some cases. Welsh poetry also frequently refers to Macsen as a figure of comparison with later

Jarman and the Poets, referring to the cynghanedd techniques of formal Welsh poetry), his first album (Gobaith Mawr y Ganrif) released in 1976 by Sain. In

The Ecclesiastical Antiquities of the Kymry Stephens 1849:362–363, Welsh Poetry from AD 1240 – 1284 Davies, John (1990), A History of Wales (First ed

Retrieved 12 February 2022. Williams, Gwyn (1953). An Introduction to Welsh Poetry from the Beginnings to the Sixteenth Century. London: Faber and Faber

the development of Arthurian legend, with links to Nennius and early Welsh poetry. By contrast, The Dream of Rhonabwy is set in the reign of the historical

interpret. Editions and translations include: Joseph P. Clancy, The Earliest Welsh Poetry (London: Macmillan, 1970), pp. 87–89. R. Geraint Gruffydd, 'Marwnad Cynddylan'

half centuries of Welsh poetic tradition". Kelten. "Metres of Medieval Welsh Poetry". Mapping Medieval Chester. Retrieved 22 November 2020. "Lloyd George

Archived from the original on 28 May 2013. Retrieved 9 March 2015. "Early Welsh poetry". BBC Wales. Retrieved 29 December 2010. Lang, Andrew (2003) [1913].

University of Wales Press, p. 430. William, Ifor. 1972. The Beginnings of Welsh Poetry. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, pp. 25-40. His opinion is reflected

fulfilled. On the other hand, he became a major figure for the Anglo-Welsh poetry tradition, and his poems were included in major anthologies. During the

Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0748601007. Williams, Ifor (1972). The Beginnings of Welsh Poetry: Studies. University of Wales Press. ISBN 0-7083-0035-9.

insane king Suibihne mac Colmáin (often Anglicised to Sweeney).: 58  In Welsh poetry, Myrddin was a bard driven mad after witnessing the horrors of war, who

different annotated translation quoted at Twrch Trwyth. ch. 62: "Early Welsh poetry". BBC. 11 August 2008. McMullen, A. Joseph. "Enwau ac Anryfeddodau Ynys

Online. Menna Elfyn; John Rowlands (2003). The Bloodaxe Book of Modern Welsh Poetry: 20th-century Welsh-language Poetry in Translation. Bloodaxe. p. 393

that the two varieties were already distinct by that time. The earliest Welsh poetry – that attributed to the Cynfeirdd or "Early Poets" – is generally considered

translated into English, Italian, German, Catalan, Serbian, Spanish, and Welsh. Poetry Wyobraznia kontrolowana, Częstochowa, 1998 Parantele, Częstochowa, 2003

Williams, G. A. (2012). "More than 'skimble-skamble Stuff': The Medieval Welsh Poetry Associated with Owain Glyndwr" (PDF). Welsh Biography Online Deborah

Marchwiail" from Marchwiel played a part in a 14th-century revival of Welsh poetry. Iolo Morganwg cites their teacher as Llywelyn ap Gwilym of Emlyn. Madog

1995). 'Fire green as grass': studies of the creative impulse in Anglo-Welsh poetry and short stories of the twentieth century. Gomer. p. 112. ISBN 978-1-85902-168-2

published in London in 1886. Jones himself published some pieces of Welsh poetry. He also lectured on such subjects as Mahomet (published in 1860), The

Goronwy Rees – A Chapter of Accidents Ifor Williams – The beginnings of Welsh poetry Marion Eames – Y Rhandir Mwyn Islwyn Ffowc Elis – Eira Mawr Bobi Jones

 227. ISBN 978-0-903-903127. Williams, Ifor (1972). The Beginnings of Welsh Poetry: Studies. University of Wales Press. p. 47. ISBN 978-0-7083-0035-0. Chadwick

Gods under Rome, Batsford. Williams, Sir Ifor (1980): The Beginnings of Welsh Poetry, Studies by Sir Ifor Williams, edited by Rachel Bromwich. University

of Wales and whose Swem Library features an extensive collection of Welsh poetry established in 1969. Membership is not limited to those of Welsh heritage

of East Anglian Life in Stowmarket, Suffolk. Three poems, in Modern Welsh Poetry, Keidrych Rhys (ed.), Faber and Faber, London, 1944 The Voices of the

Watkins - A Welshman Remembers Sir Ifor Williams - Lectures on early Welsh Poetry Thomas Rowland Hughes - William Jones Edward Morgan Humphreys - Ceulan

area was in the eastern part of the Welsh Kingdom of Powys; known in Welsh poetry as the Paradise of Powys. As 'Caer Guricon' it is a possible Shrewsbury

Vaughan's poetry a particularly modern sound. Alliteration, conspicuous in Welsh poetry, is more commonly used by Vaughan than by most of his contemporaries

The Ecclesiastical Antiquities of the Kymry Stephens 1849:362–363, Welsh Poetry from AD 1240 – 1284 Davies, John (1990), A History of Wales (First ed

by King Arthur some time later. Also appears frequently in medieval Welsh poetry, as well as in the Welsh Triads and Cad Goddeu. John T. Koch has suggested

1993, earning him the title of Prifardd. The Bloodaxe book of modern Welsh poetry : 20th-century Welsh-language poetry in translation. Tarset, Northumberland:

prototype of Merlin, a prophetic wild man figure Myrddin Wyllt in medieval Welsh poetry. Due to the relative obscurity of the word, it was misunderstood as "fair

The element Gwalch means hawk, and is a typical epithet in medieval Welsh poetry. The meaning of mei is uncertain. It has been suggested that it refers

The Welsh language in documents predating around 1150. The earliest Welsh poetry – that attributed to the Cynfeirdd or 'Early Poets' – is generally considered

Llywelyn has been translated by Joseph P. Clancy (1970) in The earliest Welsh poetry. See D. E. Jenkins (1899). Beddgelert: Its Facts, Fairies and Folklore

artefacts. Richard Kostelanetz called him "the principal innovator in Welsh poetry... Finch has favored a variety of tight sober structures, including parodies

[particle] a short man...". The zero copula is especially common in Welsh poetry of the gogynfardd style. Nahuatl, as well as some other Amerindian languages

in concert, as is told in the literary Y Gododdin. Much of the early Welsh poetry and literature was written in the Old North by northern Cymry. All of

in Damascus. His collections of papers including his translations of Welsh poetry are in the National Library of Wales in Aberystwyth. A book published

– A Last Respect: The Roland Mathias Prize Anthology of Contemporary Welsh Poetry D. Ben Rees – Jim, The Life and Work of the Rt. Hon. James Griffiths

Williams, Gwyn (1976). To Look for a Word: Collected Translations from Welsh Poetry. Llandysul: Gomer. p. 276. ISBN 0850883563. Retrieved 20 April 2021.

Welsh poetry magazine

Jones, R. Brinley (1978). Astudiaethau ar yr Hengerdd: Studies in Old Welsh Poetry. University of Wales Press. ISBN 0-7083-0696-9. Davies, John (1990),

The family's wealth is revealed in official records and also in the Welsh poetry composed to its leading members. The estate may be traced back to the

1916. The most notable among them is the 17th century collection of Welsh poetry, Llyuyr Hir Llywarch Reynolds. The Book of Llandaff (NLW MS 17110E),

2009, p. 29 Helen Fulton (2006–2007), "The Encomium Urbis in Medieval Welsh Poetry", Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, 26/27: 54–72, JSTOR 40732051

farm and began to teach young Tom cynghanedd, a traditional form of Welsh poetry. Together they entered local eisteddfodau where Jones' work - in recitation

and the Welsh language. At the age of 18 in 1822 he wrote patriotic Welsh poetry that was read at the Brecon Eisteddfod. In his early twenties, he spent

 183. ISBN 9780954088156. Conran, Anthony (1997). Frontiers in Anglo-Welsh poetry. Cardiff: University of Wales Press. p. 177. ISBN 9780708313954. Harvard

Retrieved 29 June 2015. Johnston, Dafydd (2012). "Towns in medieval Welsh poetry". In Fulton, Helen (ed.). Urban Culture in Medieval Wales. Cardiff: University

Prize and the following year, she won third prize in the International Welsh Poetry Competition for her poem On Watching a Lemon Sail the Sea. In 2020, she

MSS. at the British Museum, where there is also a volume of ancient Welsh poetry transcribed by him, and presented to one John Williams, 12 February 1587

her knowledge of the Welsh and Celtic literature. Her collection of Welsh poetry through the ages for St. Valentine's Day (Sant Ffolant in Wales) was

Magaidh – Magaidh NicLeòid from Lochmaddy." Like other Scottish Gaelic and Welsh poetry from World War I, the song expresses the futility and human destruction

medieval history, and in time came to make a particular study of the oldest Welsh poetry, though without actually learning the language. Several pages of his

Postcolonialism Michael J. Collins, "Keeping the Flag Flying: Anglo-Welsh Poetry in the Twentieth Century". World Literature Today, Vol. 56, no. 1 (Winter

 10. Retrieved 15 July 2021. Williams, Gwyn (1953). An Introduction to Welsh Poetry from the Beginnings to the Sixteenth Century. London: Faber and Faber

fifteenth century text of Piers Plowman (NLW MS 733B), and collections of Welsh poetry and pedigrees from the sixteenth and seventeenth century. NLW MS 733B

cit. (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2013), 431-4; 'The Later Welsh Poetry Referencing Owain', ibid., 519-550. (Talybont: Y Lolfa, 2015), pp. 224

of personifying the tree is also in keeping with the conventions of Welsh poetry in Gruffudd's time, as shown in, for example, Gruffudd Gryg's poem to

Chester. He collected and edited a volume of previously unpublished Welsh poetry under the title of ‘Blodeugerdd Cymru,’ Shrewsbury, 1759; 2nd ed. Shrewsbury

Retrieved 28 August 2022. Williams, Gwyn (1953). An Introduction to Welsh Poetry from the Beginnings to the Sixteenth Century. London: Faber and Faber

pp. 308–309. Lewis, Barry (2019). "Arthurian References in Medieval Welsh Poetry, c. 1100 – c. 1540". In Lloyd-Morgan, Ceridwen; Poppe, Erich (eds.).

published in the Library of Wales series to show the development of Welsh poetry in English during the 20th century. Hughes' second collection, Working

of ‘’cwrw Weble’’ or Weobley ale, and it features in late mediaeval Welsh poetry. The triangular marketplace was infilled in the 14th century owing to

Geoffrey Chaucer, Kirkconnell discovered and fell in love with the Middle Welsh poetry in strict metre by Dafydd ap Gwilym, whom he called, "a great contemporary

successful. He was a well sought after speaker at conferences and his Welsh poetry won him various prizes including several bardic chairs, including the

by Charles Dickens Guitar more 29 June 1974 Osian Ellis Collection of Welsh Poetry Electronic pipe organ more 6 July 1974 Richard Walker Puck of Pook's

references to pilgrimages and to the Santiago grave of St James in medieval Welsh poetry, for example in Dafydd ap Gwilym's poem "A Girl's Pilgrimage". "The Wave"

together with a selection of shorter pieces of Old English and Old Welsh poetry, by early medieval living history/reconstructive archaeology group Thegns

and poems about cats 1993 Llym awel 'Sharp the wind': Early Medieval Welsh poetry: translations, introductions and seven prints 1995 Falls the Shadow Five