Y Bywgraffiadur Cymreig

REES, THOMAS (1862 - 1951), breeder of Welsh cobs Born 31 January 1862 one of the 10 children, 3 girls and 7 boys, of James Rees and Mary, his wife, who lived at Sarnicol, the cottage in Capel Cynon, Cardiganshire, in which Thomas Jacob Thomas was born in 1873. The Rees family moved to Dolau Llethi, Llannarth where Thomas at the age of 8 was a shepherd in summer, working for a time alongside Evan Pan Jones, and attended school at Talgarreg in
teulu RELLY him with Antincmianism, though it would seem that (at any rate at first) his views were rather Quietist - he and his brother for a short while (1750-3) joined John Harris 'of S. Kennox ' (1704 - 1763) in forming a small independent sect. Afterwards, James Relly became a ' Universalist,' and moved to London, preaching at first at Coachmakers' Hall, then at Bartholomew Close, and finally (1769-78) at
REUBEN, BERNICE RUTH (1923 - 2004), novelist Wakefield's Crusade, was made into a TV drama series by the BBC in 1992. Rubens was remarkably prolific, publishing 25 novels in all plus a memoir, When I Grow Up (2005), averaging a book almost every 18 months. Typically, her novels are short and easily readable. The setting is often domestic and suburban. Her prevailing tone is humorous, sometimes darkly so, and her plot lines veer towards absurdism and
RHISIART OWEN (ap RHISIART) (fl. c. 1622) Y Lasynys,, poet Some of his work remains in manuscripts. This includes an elegy to Sir William Maurice of Clenennau, in Brogyntyn MS. 3 (175), cywyddau in praise of Humphrey Jones of Craflwyn, in Brogyntyn MS. 3 (204) and Llanstephan MS 125 (716), various englynion in NLW MS 566B (93b) and NLW MS 643B (78), and a poem in free metre which is found in NLW MS 566B (125). (It is not clear whether he is the poet
RHYDDERCH AB IEUAN LLWYD (c. 1325 - before 1399?), lawman and literary patron genealogical records, Rhydderch had seven sons and five daughters with his two wives, Margred, daughter of Gruffudd Gryg ab Ieuan Fychan, and Mawd, daughter of Sir William Clement, Lord of Tregaron, as well as an extra-marital son, Guto. According to Bartrum (Cydifor ap Gweithfoed 3) and Lewys Dwnn (p. 45), Ieuan ap Rhydderch, who became a well-known poet, was the son of Rhydderch and Mawd, but elsewhere (p
RHYDDERCH HAEL (or HEN), king of Alclyde (Dumbarton, near Glasgow) ). These are the only references to him in early documents. According to Jocelyn's ' Life of S. Kentigern,' Saint Kentigern and Rhydderch died in the same year, but the date is not known. Rhydderch figures in traditional tales, and there are references to him in the Merlin poems (Black Book of Carmarthen, 49. 16, 50. 3, 52. 11, 56. 16, 57. 16). He is also referred to as the victor in the battle of
RHYS BRYCHAN (fl. c. 1500), poet 6511B (37, 129), NLW MS 13072B (177, 179); Peniarth MS 55 (3, 21, 97, 131, 153, 185), Peniarth MS 60 (87), Peniarth MS 83 (67), Peniarth MS 96 (51), Peniarth MS 100 (84, 87); Llanstephan MS 133 (28, 29, 728), Llanstephan MS 134 (143, 153, 300); Gwysaney MS. 38 (24, 27, 61); Wynnstay MS. 1 (59, 60); Hafod MS. 20 (126, 234); 'Llyfr Hir Llanharan' Cardiff MS 5.44. (98, 101, 209).
RHYS GOCH ERYRI (fl. early 15th century), poet that this refers to the total eclipse of the sun which took place on 3 February 1440, followed by a lunar eclipse on the 18th of the same month. There is attributed to Rhys an elegy to Meredydd ap Cynwrig of Anglesey who died in 1448 or a little earlier. It is hardly likely that Rhys himself lived much longer and so his period of activity as a bard may be said to range from about 1385 to 1448. He was
RHŶS, ELIZABETH (1841 - 1911), teacher, hostess and campaigner for women's rights her safety, she moved to Vienna, sending a letter from there, dated 27 September 1870, to the liberal Welsh Calvinistic Methodist weekly, Y Goleuad. This was the first in a series of letters to the paper from the continent, with two subsequent letters, on 4 January and 25 March 1871, written from Berlin. Elspeth expressed her distrust of the views of the British press regarding the war, described
RHYS, ERNEST (PERCIVAL) (1859 - 1946), poet, author, and editor ' in the Manchester Guardian during the early years of the twentieth century were very widely read. Among Rhys's works of Welsh (or Celtic) interest were The Fiddler of Carne, 1896, Welsh Ballads, 1898, The Whistling Maid, 1900, Lays of the Round Table, 1908, and The South Wales Coast, 1911; he also wrote Readings from Welsh History which was at one time much used in Welsh schools. He died 25 May
RHYS, HYWEL (1715? - 1799), poet on 3 June 1799.
RHYS, WILLIAM JOSEPH (1880 - 1967), minister (B) and author leaving school he worked in a grocer's shop in Abergwynfi, but after being urged to enter the ministry, he went to Gwynfryn School, Ammanford, in 1901 and Bangor Baptist College (1903-06), where he came under the powerful influence of the Revival. He became pastor of Horeb, Maenclochog, and Smyrna, Puncheston, Pembrokeshire (1906-25), and Dinas Noddfa, Landore, Swansea (1925-47), finally retiring to

Canlyniadau chwilio

685 - 696 of 953 for "首开股份2026年3月25日盯盘标准"