Hafan
Pori
Awduron A-Z
Chwiliad testun rhydd
English
Llinell Amser
Twitter
Facebook
Google
English
Hafan
Pori
Awduron A-Z
Search
Ailosod
Rhyw
Gwryw (5)
Awdur
Brynley Francis Roberts (1)
Gerwyn Wiliams (1)
Meredydd Evans (1)
William Hopkin Davies (1)
Categori
Literature and Writing (2)
Poetry (2)
History and Culture (1)
Politics, Government and Political Movements (1)
Printing and Publishing (1)
Royalty and Society (1)
Scholarship and Languages (1)
Iaith Erthygl
Cymraeg (6)
Saesneg (5)
Canlyniadau chwilio
1 - 5
of
5
for "Rhun"
Testun rhydd (
5
)
1 - 5
of
5
for "Rhun"
Opsiynau Arddangos
Trefnu
Enw
Sgôr
Esgynnol
Disgynnol
Canlyniadau
12 Canlyniad
24 Canlyniad
48 Canlyniad
Hidlo
Opsiynau Arddangos
Trefnu
Enw
Sgôr
Esgynnol
Disgynnol
Canlyniadau
12 Canlyniad
24 Canlyniad
48 Canlyniad
1
BELI ap RHUN ap MAELGWN GWYNEDD - gweler
RHUN ap MAELGWN GWYNEDD
GRUFFYDD, ROBERT GERAINT
(1928 - 2015), Welsh scholar
with people or his research. He would have said that it enriched his life and work. He married Luned (Roberts) in 1953. They had been students together in Bangor and she shared in his religious experience. They had three children, Siân,
Rhun
and Pyrs. Geraint Gruffydd served on many academic and public bodies, including the Welsh Books Council, the University of Wales Board of Celtic Studies, the
JONES, JOHN WILLIAM
(1883 - 1954), author, collector of letters and papers, publisher, antiquary and folk poet
written it ('wedi i'r bardd ei hun ei hysgrifennu'). He lectured a great deal to literary societies on the poets of his locality and he collected many of the works of the poets and authors of Gwynedd, e.g. Alafon, Elfyn, Isallt, W. Pari Huws, Gwilym Prysor, Carneddog (Richard Griffith), Glaslyn (Richard Jones Owen), Barlwydon, Gwilym Morgan, Awena
Rhun
, Glyn Myfyr, Llifon (William Griffith Owen, and
LLYWELYN-WILLIAMS, ALUN
(1913 - 1988), poet and literary critic
RHUN ap MAELGWN GWYNEDD
(fl. 550), ruler of north-west Wales
Rhun
, the son of Maelgwn Gwynedd, succeeded his father as ruler of north-west Wales. If we can trust the story in the Venedotian version of the Welsh Laws, only one historical episode is connected with him. When Clydno Eiddin and Rhydderch Hael returned to the north after despoiling Arfon in revenge for the death of Elidyr,
Rhun
is said to have retaliated by leading an army as far as the river