- The
Black Book of
Carmarthen by an
unidentified bard, but
addressed to
Cuhelyn Fardd (1100-1130) asks God to
allow the awen to flow so that ‘inspired...
-
keeping of the
cauldron of awen and so a
source of
poetic inspiration.
Cuhelyn Fardd (1100-1130)
spoke of
being inspired by her muse,
while Cynddelw Prydydd...
- use with an
English lyric,
entitled Arabella, by
Thomas Walter Price (
Cuhelyn; 1829 - 1869),
journalist and poet.
Richard Davies'
lyric may have been...
- Cian (Guenith Guaut)
Culfardd Talhaearn Tad Awen
Arofan (7th century)
Cuhelyn the Bard [cy] (?9th century) –
referred to in
several poems but otherwise...
-
writers to
conclude that the area must have once been
under the rule of
Cuhelyn the Bard [cy], a
descendant of whom was
later granted land in the nearby...
-
Eigion (c. 770)
Caradog ap
Ieuanawl (c. 800)
Blieddud ap
Caradog (c. 830)
Cuhelyn ap
Bleiddud (c. 870)
Owain Ddantgwyn ap
Einion Yrth (Rhos; c. 440) Cynlas...
- FitzMartin, 1210–1282, who
granted land in the
Preseli Hills to a son of
Cuhelyn the Bard [cy], a
famous poet.
William Martin, 1st
Baron Martin, 1257–1324...
- ap
Pobddelw Brochwel ab
Eifion Eigion ap
Brochwel Ieuanawl ab
Eigion Caradog ab
Ieuanawl Bleiddud ap
Caradog Cuhelyn ap
Bleiddud (c.860 - 925) v t e...
- collection, "Kerd Veib am Llyr" and "Kadeir Kerrituen", and by
another poet,
Cuhelyn, in
connection with ogyruen.
These poems draw
freely upon a wide variety...
- in Wales. He is aged
about 64 in this story. In
dialogue with Mark or
Cuhelyn he
tells his own
Welsh heritage and his
decisions in
youth to
leave Wales...
