Hafan
Pori
Awduron A-Z
Chwiliad testun rhydd
English
Llinell Amser
Twitter
Facebook
Google
English
Hafan
Pori
Awduron A-Z
Search
Ailosod
Rhyw
Gwryw (28)
Benyw (3)
Awdur
Glyn Roberts (4)
Brynley Francis Roberts (2)
Ray Looker (2)
Robert Thomas Jenkins (2)
Tony Brown (2)
Dewi Aled Eirug Davies (1)
D. Ben Rees (1)
D. Densil Morgan (1)
Dafydd Johnston (1)
David Meredith (1)
Evan David Jones (1)
Edward Morgan Humphreys (1)
Enid Pierce Roberts (1)
Griffith John Williams (1)
Gwyneth Morgan (1)
Griffith Milwyn Griffiths (1)
Gomer Morgan Roberts (1)
Gwilym Richard Tilsley (1)
Gwen Saunders Jones (1)
Henry Lewis (1)
John K. Bollard (1)
Megan Ellis (1)
Meredydd Evans (1)
Prys Morgan (1)
Robert David Griffith (1)
Rhidian Griffiths (1)
Roland Glyn Mathias (1)
Thomas Jones Pierce (1)
Thomas Richards (1)
William Llewelyn Davies (1)
W. R. Williams (1)
Categori
Literature and Writing (8)
Politics, Government and Political Movements (8)
Education (7)
Poetry (7)
Religion (7)
Land Ownership (6)
Royalty and Society (6)
Art and Architecture (4)
Eisteddfod (4)
Performing Arts (4)
Military (3)
Music (3)
Public and Social Service, Civil Administration (3)
Business and Industry (2)
History and Culture (2)
Law (2)
Activism (1)
Anti-Establishment (1)
Printing and Publishing (1)
Iaith Erthygl
Cymraeg (55)
Saesneg (37)
Canlyniadau chwilio
13 - 24
of
37
for "Glyndwr"
Testun rhydd (
37
)
13 - 24
of
37
for "Glyndwr"
Opsiynau Arddangos
Trefnu
Enw
Sgôr
Esgynnol
Disgynnol
Canlyniadau
12 Canlyniad
24 Canlyniad
48 Canlyniad
«
‹
1
2
3
4
›
4
Hidlo
Opsiynau Arddangos
Trefnu
Enw
Sgôr
Esgynnol
Disgynnol
Canlyniadau
12 Canlyniad
24 Canlyniad
48 Canlyniad
«
1
2
3
4
»
«
‹
1
2
3
4
›
4
GRUFFUDD LLWYD ap DAFYDD ab EINION LLYGLIW
(fl. c. 1380-1410), a poet
with Welsh literature and folklore, he was entertained at some of the famous courts of his period. His work includes poems to Owain
Glyndŵr
, Sir David Hanmer, Owain ap Maredudd of Neuadd Wen, and Hywel and Meurig Llwyd of Nannau, love and religious poetry, and it is now certain that he is the author of the poem to send the sun to greet Glamorgan, which has also been attributed to Iolo Goch and Dafydd
DAVIES, HUGH EMYR
(1878 - 1950), minister (Presb.) and poet
he gained prominence. He won a chair at Pwllheli when he was 16 years old, and subsequently won 22 bardic chairs. He mastered the cynganeddion, but it was in the free metres that he excelled. His collected works were published in 1907 under the title Llwyn Hudol. His pryddest to ' Branwen ferch Llŷr ' won the crown at the Caernarfon national eisteddfod (1906); and his poem, ' Owain
Glyndŵr
' won
JONES, MORGAN GLYNDWR
(1905 - 1995), poet, novelist and short story writer
MORGAN, TREFOR RICHARD
(1914 - 1970), company director
in establishing a small trading estate in Hirwaun. In 1963 he founded Cronfa
Glyndwr
yr Ysgolion Cymreig, of which he was the first president. Its aim was to give financial help to parents and schools to enable children to attend Welsh schools set up by the parents themselves. The most important aspect of the trust was creating and maintaining nursery schools. Because of the reluctance of local
HOPCYN ap TOMAS
(c. 1330 - 1403), gentleman
century ' Llyfr Coch Hergest ' has five awdlau written to him; the contents of these poems show that he was not only one of the chief patrons of the bards in South Wales but also a man who interested himself in their craft and was a collector of Welsh manuscripts. In 1403, when Owain
Glyndŵr
was at Carmarthen, messengers were sent by the prince to fetch Hopcyn ap Tomas so that he might explain to Owain
RICHARDS, DAVID THOMAS GLYNDWR
(1879 - 1956), Independent minister and principal of Coleg Myrddin, Carmarthen
the classics, and ' Ysgol
Glyndwr
', as it was called, was instrumental in preparing some hundreds of young men from different denominations to gain entry to the theological colleges, apart from many others who were trained in commercial subjects which prepared them for secular employment. Coleg Myrddin can be regarded as the last of the small Independent academies. He took a firm stance in support
teulu
GRIFFITH
PENRHYN,
family and Penrhyn, but Griffith ap Gwilym lived throughout his life in north-east Wales. With his brother BLEDDYN, he died in rebellion with Owain
Glyndŵr
before October 1406, but Bleddyn's descendants, together with those of Griffith ap Gwilym, through his youngest son, Rhys, continued to be represented in Flintshire and Denbighshire until the 16th century. The personal connection of the family with
HAYCOCK, BLODWEN MYFANWY
(1913 - 1963), artist and author
Born at
Glyndŵr
, Mount Pleasant, Pontnewynydd, Monmouthshire on 23 March 1913, the youngest of the three daughters of James David Haycock, miner (known locally as Jim Pearce) and Alice Maud, née Perry (both natives of Monmouthshire). Educated at Cwm-ffrwd-oer primary school, Pontypool grammar school for girls and Cardiff Technical College (later Cardiff College of Art). Her skill as an
HOLBACHE, DAVID
(fl. 1377-1423), lawyer, founder of Oswestry Grammar School
lordship of Oswestry, and (in 1409) deputy-steward of the lordship of Bromfield and Yale. He was a member, either for Shrewsbury or for Shropshire, of Parliaments between February 1406 and November 1417. He suffered great losses in the
Glyndŵr
wars; according to a petition of his in 1406-7 (Rotuli Parliamentorum, iii, 600-1) he had lost 2,000 marks of rents of his lands in Wales, over and above about
IOLO GOCH
(c. 1325 - c. 1400), poet
Glyndŵr
. Towards the end of his career, in 1394, he composed an advice poem to Sir Roger Mortimer which demonstrates detailed knowledge about the political situation in Britain and Ireland. His only surviving poem to a patron from south Wales is his elegy to Sir Rhys ap Gruffudd which describes his funeral in Carmarthen in 1356, and it was probably that powerful nobleman who encouraged him to address a
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM MORRIS
(1883 - 1954), quarryman, choir conductor, soloist and cerdd dant adjudicator
, Neath 1934, Caernarfon 1935. At the first three the choir won, and held permanently the Iorwerth
Glyndwr
John Memorial Shield for their singing of arrangements of folksongs. The choir also won first prize at the Urdd Gobaith Cymru national eisteddfod at Colwyn Bay in 1934. The choir became well known throughout Wales in eisteddfodau and concerts, and was one of the first to broadcast a Welsh programme
IOLO GOCH
(c. 1320 - c. 1398), poet
-90); panegyric upon Sir Roger Mortimer, earl of March (and earl of Denbigh), composed between 1395 and 1398; and an awdl calling down blessings on the court of Hywel Cyffin, dean of St Asaph from 1385 to 1397. There are three cywyddau which he sang to Owain
Glyndŵr
, but the last of these cannot very well have been written later than 1386. Accordingly Iolo belonged entirely to the 14th century, and
«
‹
1
2
3
4
›
4