- Y
Prydydd Bychan (fl. c. 1222–68) was a
medieval Welsh language court poet. His
personal name is unknown. His
father was the poet
Phylip Brydydd. Prydydd...
-
inspired by her muse,
while Cynddelw Prydydd Mawr (1155-1200)
acknowledged her as the
source of his art and
Prydydd y Moch at the
beginning of the 13th...
- an
important medieval Welsh poet. He is also
known by his
bardic name, "
Prydydd y Moch" ("poet of the pigs").
Llywarch was a poet at the
court of the kingdom...
-
around the front? The
grave of
Madawg the
intrepid warrior.
Court poet Y
Prydydd Bychan calls Madog both
iniquitous and a
celebrated lord and
lists him...
-
Cymry displaced it as the name for the
Welsh and ****brians. The
Welsh prydydd, "maker of forms", was also a term for the
highest grade of a bard. The...
- in an old poem in the Book of Taliesin,
while Cynddelw Brydydd Mawr and
Prydydd y Moch
mention Brân fab Llŷr
several times in
their poetry,
under different...
-
Cauldron of Ceridwen. So
Llywarch ap
Llywelyn (1173-1220) – also
known as ‘
Prydydd y Moch’ – can
address his
patron Llywelyn ap
Iorwerth like this: 'I greet...
- Gryg, the
Welsh prince who
ruled part of the
kingdom of Deheubarth. Y
Prydydd Bychan, who may have been his son, was also a
court poet of Deheubarth...
- The name may have been
derived from
occupational trade, from the
Welsh prydydd,
meaning "bard". The name also may have come from
those who
simply lived...
-
University of
Wales Press. Jones, Elin M (1991).
Gwaith Llywarch ap
Llywelyn '
Prydydd y moch',
Cyfres beirdd y
tywysogion 5. Cardiff:
University of
Wales Press...
