Hafan
Pori
Awduron A-Z
Chwiliad testun rhydd
English
Llinell Amser
Twitter
Facebook
Google
English
Hafan
Pori
Awduron A-Z
Search
Ailosod
Rhyw
Gwryw (319)
Benyw (13)
Awdur
Robert David Griffith (70)
Ray Looker (37)
Evan David Jones (20)
Rhidian Griffiths (15)
David Myrddin Lloyd (13)
Griffith Milwyn Griffiths (13)
Hywel David Emanuel (11)
Robert Thomas Jenkins (10)
William Llewelyn Davies (9)
Huw Williams (5)
Mary Auronwy James (5)
Robert (Bob) Owen (5)
Thomas Richards (5)
David James Bowen (4)
Griffith John Williams (4)
Gomer Morgan Roberts (4)
John James Jones (4)
Thomas Jones Pierce (4)
William Rowlands (4)
Gwilym Prichard Ambrose (3)
Aneirin Lewis (2)
Aled Lloyd Davies (2)
Benjamin George Owens (2)
D. Ben Rees (2)
Dafydd Johnston (2)
Elwyn Evans (2)
Gwilym Arthur Jones (2)
Geraint Bowen (2)
Henry Lewis (2)
Idris Reynolds (2)
John K. Bollard (2)
John William Jones (2)
Marion Löffler (2)
Ruth Elizabeth Richardson (2)
Rhiannon Francis Roberts (2)
William Joseph Rhys (2)
Walter Thomas Morgan (2)
Watkin William Price (2)
Alan Llwyd (1)
Angharad Price (1)
Alun Roberts (1)
Barbara Dew Roberts (1)
Dafydd Jones (1)
David Elwyn James Davies (1)
David Hughes Lewis (1)
David Jenkins (1)
Derec Llwyd Morgan (1)
Daniel Williams (1)
David Wyre Lewis (1)
Emlyn Glasnant Jenkins (1)
Elfyn Pritchard (1)
Eiry Palfrey (1)
Enid Pierce Roberts (1)
Gwilym Arthur Edwards (1)
Gerald Morgan (1)
Gruffydd Glyn Evans (1)
Gareth Haulfryn Williams (1)
Gerallt Jones (1)
Gruffydd Parry (1)
Gareth Richard Foulkes (1)
Gwilym Richard Tilsley (1)
Gildas Tibbott (1)
Griffith Thomas Roberts (1)
Gwilym Tudur (1)
Herbert John Lloyd-Johnes (1)
Huw Thomas (1)
Huw Walters (1)
Idris Llewelyn Foster (1)
Iwan Meical Jones (1)
Iorwerth Jones (1)
Ieuan Samuel Jones (1)
Ifor Williams (1)
John Dyfnallt Owen (1)
John Ellis Caerwyn Williams (1)
John Edward Lloyd (1)
James Frederick Rees (1)
John Thomas Owen (1)
John Tudno Williams (1)
Katherine Williams (1)
Llewelyn Gwyn Chambers (1)
Megan Ellis (1)
M. Paul Bryant-Quinn (1)
Menai Williams (1)
M. Wynn Thomas (1)
R. Arwel Jones (1)
Robert Rhys (1)
Robert Gwilym Hughes (1)
Richard Leonard Hugh (1)
Robert (Bobi) Maynard Jones (1)
Richard Rees (1)
Richard Thomas (1)
Selwyn Jones (1)
Terence Gilmore-James (1)
Thomas Iorwerth Ellis (1)
Thomas John Morgan (1)
Thomas Jones (1)
Thomas Mardy Rees (1)
Thomas Oswald Phillips (1)
Thomas Parry (1)
T. Robin Chapman (1)
Thomas Roberts (1)
William John Davies (1)
W. R. Williams (1)
Wyn Thomas (1)
Categori
Poetry (155)
Music (123)
Religion (116)
Performing Arts (60)
Literature and Writing (50)
Eisteddfod (41)
Education (26)
Scholarship and Languages (24)
History and Culture (22)
Business and Industry (19)
Royalty and Society (19)
Public and Social Service, Civil Administration (15)
Politics, Government and Political Movements (14)
Land Ownership (10)
Military (9)
Printing and Publishing (8)
Art and Architecture (5)
Engineering, Construction, Naval Architecture and Surveying (4)
Nature and Agriculture (4)
Economics and Money (3)
Law (3)
Patriots (2)
Philanthropy (2)
Science and Mathematics (2)
Anti Establishment (1)
Anti-Establishment (1)
Medicine (1)
Space and Aviation (1)
Travel and Exploration (1)
Iaith Erthygl
Saesneg (342)
Canlyniadau chwilio
253 - 264
of
342
for "composed"
Testun rhydd (
342
)
253 - 264
of
342
for "composed"
Opsiynau Arddangos
Trefnu
Enw
Sgôr
Esgynnol
Disgynnol
Canlyniadau
12 Canlyniad
24 Canlyniad
48 Canlyniad
«
‹
20
21
22
23
24
›
29
Hidlo
Opsiynau Arddangos
Trefnu
Enw
Sgôr
Esgynnol
Disgynnol
Canlyniadau
12 Canlyniad
24 Canlyniad
48 Canlyniad
«
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
»
«
‹
20
21
22
23
24
›
29
RHIRID FLAIDD
(fl. 1160), nobleman and warrior
, and the Lloyds of Glanhavon. Contemporary evidence exists to prove the historicity of at least part of the above account. Cynddelw Brydydd Mawr, the foremost bard of Powys in the time of Madog ap Maredudd,
composed
three poems to Rhirid, one returning thanks to his patron for a fine sword with which he had presented him, and the other two lamenting his hero's premature death, an event which
RHISIART FYNGLWYD
(fl. 1510-1570), poet
son of Iorwerth Fynglwyd, and poetic tutor to Dafydd Benwyn. He was also known as Rhisiart Iorwerth. Although his father was a native of S. Bride's Major, Rhisiart lived in Tir-Iarll. In his youth he
composed
love poems in cywydd metre, and later he sang panegyrics in the strict metres to members of leading families, mainly in Glamorgan, Carmarthen, and Brecknock. These poems include several to
RHOBERT AP DAFYDD LLWYD
(fl. c. 1550-1590), poet
Sir William Gruffydd of Penrhyn), to Elis Prys of Plas Iolyn, and to Siôn Conwy. Gutun Tomas and he
composed
satires upon each other.
RHYDDERCH AB IEUAN LLWYD
(c. 1325 - before 1399?), lawman and literary patron
-loving pope of every court'. Much of our understanding of Rhydderch's character, his reputation, and even his career comes to us through poems to and about him. Perhaps as early as the 1340s Ddafydd ap Gwilym, who died well before Rhydderch,
composed
a ffug-farwnad, a false or mock elegy, to Rhydderch, extolling in particular the latter's close friendship with his second cousin, Llywelyn Fychan ap
teulu
RHYS
, rhymesters and minstrels
DAVID (1742? - 1824) was a carpenter. He
composed
popular carols and songs. He was a good musician and led the church choir. He died at Penygeulan. THOMAS (1750/51 - 1828) was noted for his wit and pungent songs. He died at Bont. MARY (1744? - 1842) also
composed
songs, but she was better known for her singing. They were about the last of the wandering minstrels and carol-singers in
RHYS ap GRUFFYDD
(bu farw 1356), nobleman
of that union was Sir Rhys ap Thomas. Among other interesting family connections, Sir Rhys was related to Sir Gruffydd Llwyd, and to the poet Dafydd ap Gwilym (a son of his maternal cousin), who has included certain references to Sir Rhys in a poem
composed
about 1346. There is also a poem by Iolo Goch in Rhys's honour.
RHYS CAIN
(bu farw 1614), herald bard
. His younger children were christened there - Ann in 1579, Dorithie in 1587, Roger in 1589, and Elizabeth in 1592. There, too, his wife, Gwen, was buried 19 April 1603. He married again, Catherine verch Dafydd, who survived him. His bardic teacher, Wiliam Llŷn, left him, by the name of ' Rice ap Rinald alias Kain ', his books and rolls in his will, 1580, and Rhys
composed
an elegy upon his death in
RHYS GOGH ap RHICCERT
composed
the other fifteen himself. All of them contain many of the words and expressions which are characteristic of Iolo's work, and there is no evidence that the historical Rhys Goch ap Rhiccert ever
composed
a line of poetry.
RHYS, IFAN THOMAS
(fl. mid 18th century), poet
Born at Llwyndafydd, in the parish of Llandysilio, Cardiganshire, son of Thomas Rees James. Moving from Llwyndafydd he settled at Llanarth in the same county, and became a shoemaker. He
composed
an elegy on the death of Jenkin Jones (1700? - 1742), of Llwyn-rhydowen. This was published in Hymnau … o waith y Diweddar Barchedig Mr. Jenkin Jones, 1768. His poem, called Y Maen Tramguydd, was
RICHARD ap JOHN
(fl. 1578-1611) Scorlegan, Llangynhafal, gentleman, poet, patron of bards, and copyist
. There was a bardic tradition in the family, and his uncle, Edward Wyn, an alderman of Ruthin (died 1578), was a good poet according to the elegy which Edward ap Raff
composed
on his death. Richard ap John's transcripts of Welsh prose and poetry survive in the following manuscripts: Peniarth MS 159-Peniarth MS 160 (bardic grammars), Llanstephan MS 172 ('Brut y Tywysogion' with interpolations from
RICHARDS, JOHN
(Isalaw; 1843 - 1901), musician
, and preparing it for printing and publication; his services were much in demand also as a maker of illuminated addresses. He contributed articles on music to various periodicals; for Y Cymro he wrote a novel ('Teulu Min y Môr') which was serialized. He
composed
much, publishing Caneuon Isalaw and other works. His part-songs, especially his part-songs written to words by some hymnists (e.g. Ieuan
ROBERT, GRUFFYDD
(c. 1527 - 1598), priest, grammarian and poet
Camposanto close by the cathedral; this graveyard now lies beneath the Via Cardinale Carlo Maria Martini. It is likely that Gruffydd Robert printed a small collection of poetry c. 1560-3. In 1567, the first part of his Grammar, entitled Dosparth Byrr ar y rhan gyntaf i ramadeg cymraeg, was printed in Milan at the press of Vincenzo Girardoni. The Grammar was
composed
in the form of a dialogue between
«
‹
20
21
22
23
24
›
29