-
Brittonic Goidelic Welsh Breton Cornish Irish Gaelic Scottish Gaelic Manx bee
gwenynen gwenanenn gwenenen beach seillean s****an big mawr meur meur mór mòr mooar...
- Morganwg,
supported the
Eisteddfod movement,
adopting her own
bardic name,
Gwenynen Gwent (The Bee of Gwent), and
encouraged the
study and use of the Welsh...
-
Carnhuanawc taught her the
Welsh language; she took the
bardic name "
Gwenynen Gwent", ('the bee of Gwent'). She
became an
early member of Cymreigyddion...
-
hillier north of the county,
poultry and game. Lady Llanover, (bardic name
Gwenynen Gwent — "the bee of Gwent"), was an
early champion of
Welsh culture and...
- commissioned. Roberts, Huw,
Welsh costumes at Llanover, Newsletter,
Cymdeithas Gwenynen Gwent,
December 2004, p. 2-3. The
Cambrian (a
newspaper published in Swansea)...
- now one of
several Welsh language groups locally,
including Cymdeithas Gwenynen Gwent and
Merched y Wawr.[citation needed] "The
Cymreigyddion and the Abergavenny...
-
Westminster Abbey in 1834 (1834) "Jenny Jones" "Oh, Let the Kind Minstrel" "
Gwenynen Gwent" "Ap Shencyn" "St. David's Day"
Welsh Biography Online John Parry...
- Benjamin. A
noted champion of
Welsh culture, Lady
Llanover was
known as "
Gwenynen Gwent", ('the bee of Gwent'). The Halls'
house was
demolished in the 20th...
- "delightfully poetic"
bardic name
Seren Gwent (Star of Gwent). It
echoed the
title Gwenynen Gwent (Bee of Gwent) that had been
bestowed on her Great-Grandmother, Augusta...
-
Retrieved 22
November 2024. Morgan, Prys (2007). "Lady
Llanover (1802-1896), '
Gwenynen Gwent'".
Transactions of the
Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion. 13: 94-106...
