- The
cywydd (IPA: [ˈkəwɨ̞ð];
plural cywyddau) is one of the most
important metrical forms in
traditional Welsh poetry (cerdd dafod).
There are a variety...
- in
Welsh and English.
Walter Davies, ed. (1826). Powysion: sef. Awdlau,
cywyddau, ac ynglynion, a
ddanfonwyd i
Eisteddfod Trallwng, Medi, 1824.
Llyfr II...
- he
swears he will
wander no more. "The Wave" is one of a
group of
three cywyddau by
Gruffudd Gryg
relating to his
pilgrimage by sea to the
shrine of St...
-
advertised in the
cheap almanacs that were
widely available. The
englynion and
cywyddau composed for
these events "owe more to the
beery atmosphere at
which they...
- was a 16th-century
Welsh poet. He is
known to have
written a
number of
cywyddau in
praise of St
Mordeyrn (as ****ociated with Nantglyn), St Dyfnog, and...
-
believed to have
lived at Y
Gesail Gyfarch, in Caernarfonshire. He
wrote cywyddau and
englynion to
praise or
eulogize members of
prominent families, such...
-
prophesies are
known to have
inspired a
number of
vaticinatory poems (
Cywyddau Brud), such as
those found in
Early Vaticination in
Welsh (1937). Raymond...
-
century in Munday's 'John A Kent and John A ****ber'. From his
surviving cywyddau it can
reasonably be
deduced that he
wrote between 1400 and 1430. He is...
- Powys. Her work,
composed in the
traditional strict metres,
including cywyddau and englynion, is
often a
celebration of
religion or ****,
sometimes within...
-
These included Dafydd ap
Gwilym and Iolo Goch, and they
produced many
cywyddau.
There was a lull in the
production of
poetry after the
union with England...
