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Denbigh (/ˈdɛnbi/ DEN-bee; Welsh:
Dinbych [ˈdɪnbɨχ]) is a
market town and a
community in Denbighshire, Wales. It was the
original county town of the historic...
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Tenby (Welsh:
Dinbych-y-pysgod, lit. 'fortlet of the fish') is a
seaside town and
community in the
county of Pembrokeshire, Wales. It lies
within Carmarthen...
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Thomas Jones (1756 – 16 June 1820),
called "Thomas
Jones of Denbigh" (in Welsh, "Thomas
Jones o Ddinbych") to
differentiate him from namesakes, was a Welsh...
- 2017. Roberts, E.
Ernest (1978). John Roberts,
Telynor Cymru (in Welsh).
Dinbych:
Gwasg Gee. OCLC 4957891. "Welsh Gypsy,
Welsh Gypsies, Kale, Wales". Archived...
- Caledfryn, Bala Rhys, Beti (1984), Dyfed:
Bywyd a
Gwaith Evan Rees 1850–1923,
Dinbych:
Gwasg Gee Walters, Huw (1987), Canu'r Pwll a'r Pulpud:
Portread o'r Diwylliant...
- who
points out the
remarkable similarity in Line 1, of
Verse 2 in "Mic
Dinbych", from the
Black Book of Carmarthen) have
pointed out
analogues in other...
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Denbigh High
School (Welsh:
Ysgol Uwchradd Dinbych) is an
English medium secondary school based in Denbigh,
North Wales.
Pupils who
attend are between...
- "Kanu y Med" ("Song of Mead") XX "Kanu y Cwrwf" ("Song of Ale") XXI "Etmic
Dinbych" ("Praise of Tenby")
XXIII "Trawsganu Kynon" ("Satire on
Cynan Garwyn")...
- a
different personage, i.e., Bleiddud, Lord of
Tenby in the poem
Etmic Dinbych or 'Praise of Tenby'. The
later shift in
spelling to
Bleiddydd is also...
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Denbighshire Sir
Ddinbych Ruthin (formerly Denbigh)
Rhuthun (formerly
Dinbych) Flintshire Sir y
Fflint Mold (formerly Flint) Yr
Wyddgrug (formerly Y...
