- ("The
Childhood Achievements of Taliesin") XIII "
Kadeir Taliesin" ("The
Chair of Taliesin") XVI "
Kadeir Kerrituen" ("The
Chair of Cerridwen") XVII "Kanu...
- The
basic meaning of the word
cadair (Middle Welsh/Early
Modern Welsh kadeir or cadeir) is 'seat, chair' (borrowed from the Gr**** cathedra, καθέδρα,...
-
Gwydion / Will they
perform magics?",
while in the same corpus, The poem
Kadeir Taliesin refers to the "golden
pipes of Lleu". Lleu's
death is
alluded to...
- all
probably date from
between the 8th and 12th centuries. They
include "
Kadeir Teyrnon" ("The
Chair of the Prince"),
which refers to "Arthur the Blessed";...
-
Gwydion / Will they
perform magics?",
while in the same corpus, the poem
Kadeir Cerridwen relates many
familiar traditions concerning Gwydion, including...
-
description of a warrior: "he was no Arthur"
Several poems of Taliesin:
Kadeir Teyrnon ("The
Chair of the Prince"),
which refers to "Arthur the Blessed"...
- personification, attribute,
characteristic or symbol. In a
third poem, "
Kadeir Teyrnon",
three "awens" come from the ogyruen, just as in the
birth legend...
- The
first part of the word
Cauberg may be
derived from the
Celtic word
kadeir,
meaning 'height' or 'hill'. Berg is a
Germanic word
meaning 'hill' or 'mount'...
