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Expressions et termes fréquents6rth ac yn amser appears Belgae bellach Bettws called Cardiganshire Celtes Celtic Celtic languages consonant Corwrion Cymmrodorion Cymry Cywydd Davies dental dialect dictionaries digram dros drwy Drych dyyd Eisteddfod English Eoberts Eoger Smith Eowlands Fairies father Five guineas gael give Gorsedd Grammar guineas given guttural gwedy Gwilym heard herwyth holl Hughes hynny iddo IOLO GOCH Iolo Morganwg Italian Jones Kelt Lady lake language Latin legend letter Llanberis Llandegai Llanllechid Logudorese means megys Merthyr mewn Milan Morganwg my6n Myddvai orthography Owen printed prize pronounced pronunciation Sassarese Scottish Gaelic sibilant Silures Silvan Evans silver medal sound Tempiese tion tr6y translation Tylwyth Teg voiced voiceless vowels Wales wedi Welsh Welsh language Welshmen Williams word writing written wrth ychwitheu yr oedd yrei Ystrad Fréquemment citésPage 170 - ... sheep she was to have. She immediately adopted the mode of counting by fives, thus: One, two, three, four, five -One, two, three, four, five; as many times as possible in rapid succession, till her breath was exhausted. The same process of reckoning had to determine the number of goats, cattle, and horses respectively; and in an instant the full number of each came out of the lake when called upon by the father. The young couple were then married... Page 170 - if you will bring me my gloves which I left in our house.' He went to the house and returned with the gloves, and finding that she had not gone for the horse jocularly slapped her shoulder with one of them, saying, 'go! go! (dos dos), when she reminded him of the understanding upon which she consented to marry him - that he was not to strike her without a cause - and warned him to be more cautious for the future. On another occasion, when they were together at a wedding, in the midst of the mirth... Page 80 - Silurum colorati vultus et torti plerumque crines et posita contra Hispania Iberos veteres trajecisse easque sedes occupasse fidem faciunt. Page 201 - The husband returned sighing and weeping towards Bryn Twrw, " Noise Hill," and when he had reached it, the twrw, "noise," there was greater than had ever been heard before, namely that of weeping after "Belene"; and it was then, after he had struck her with iron, that he first learnt what his wife's name was. Page 76 - Britanniae pars interior ab iis incolitur, quos natos in insula ipsi memoria proditum dicunt, maritima pars ab iis, qui praedae ac belli inferendi causa ex Belgio transierant (qui omnes fere iis nominibus civitatum appellantur, quibus orti ex civitatibus eo pervenerunt), et bello illato ibi permanserunt atque agros colere coeperunt. Page 172 - Tho' suspended on the hook, Come thou also, quite well home ! They all immediately obeyed the summons of their mistress, the "little black calf" although it had been slaughtered, became alive again and walked off with the rest of the stock at the command of the Lady. This happened in the spring of the year, and there were four oxen ploughing in one of the fields, to these she cried, " Pedwar eidion glas Sydd ar y maes, Deuwch chwithau Yn iach adre ! " The four grey oxen, t That are on the field.... Page 166 - On his return home, the young man communicated to his mother the extraordinary vision he had beheld. She advised him to take some unbaked dough or " toes'" the next time in his pocket, as there must have been some spell connected with the hardbaked bread, or " Bara eras," which prevented his catching the lady. " Next morning, before the sun had gilded with its rays the peaks of the Fans, the young man was at the lake, not for the purpose of looking after his mother's cattle, but seeking for the same... Page 188 - Bettws Fair, the wife's horse got restive, and somehow, as the husband was attending to the horse, the stirrup touched the skin of her bare leg, and that very night she was taken away from him. She had three or four children, and more than one of their descendants, as Glasynys maintains, were known to him at the time he wrote in 1863. Page 209 - I remember seeing an oak having an acorn," to which the other replied, "And I remember seeing a hen having an egg"; and one of the two added, "But I do not remember before seeing anybody brew beer in the shell of a hen's egg." The mother then went to the witch and told her what the twins had said one to the other ; and she directed her to go to a small wooden bridge, not far off, with one of the strange children under each arm, and there to drop them from the bridge into the river beneath. The mother... Page 80 - Long before coal came into use there was the same tendency to nigrescence among the Welsh. This may be seen, as Dr. Nicholas has pointed out, in the bardic names preserved in ancient Welsh records, where the cognomen of du, or ' black,' very frequently occurs. Thus, in the ' Myvyrian Archaiology of Wales... Références issues de pages WebJSTOR: The Celtic Elements in the Lays of "Lanval" and "Graelent" Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust - Projects - Historic Landscapes ... The ‘Real’ Taliesin, the man and the myth, A Welsh Grammar, Historical and Comparative - Wikisource Carmarthenshire Gleanings,Kidwelly SUB-ROMAN BRITAIN: HISTORY AND LEGEND’ Standlijst collectie "Van Hamel" Informations bibliographiques
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