- published: 14 Nov 2012
- views: 53535
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Performed by: Ffynnon, Lynne Denman
History:
Amongst the oldest surviving Welsh poetry is an account of battles in the Old North, a text known after the protagonists as Y Gododdin. In the same manuscripts are a couple of odd bits of verse which clearly do not belong, and one of these is a nursery rhyme in which a mother tells her son - the Dinogad of the title - about his father's hunting prowess.
The seventh century text, with a bit of orthographic licence, is something like:
Peis dinogat e vreith vreith.
o grwyn balaot ban wreith.
chwit chwit chwidogeith.
gochanwn gochenyn wythgeith.
pan elei dy dat ty e helya;
llath ar y ysgwyd llory eny law.
ef gelwi gwn gogyhwc.
giff gaff. dhaly dhaly dhwg dhwg.
ef lledi bysc yng corwc.
mal ban llad. llew llywywg.
pan elei dy dat ty e vynyd.
dydygai ef penn ywrch penn gwythwch pen hyd.
penn grugyar vreith o venyd.
penn pysc o rayadyr derwennyd.
or sawl yt gyrhaedei dy dat ty ae gicwein
o wythwch a llewyn a llwyuein.
nyt anghei oll ny uei oradein.
It can be seen how similar the language is to Modern Welsh in which it might be loosely rendered:
Pais Dinogad sydd fraith, fraith,
O groen y bela y mae'i waith.
`Chwí! Chwí!' Chwibanwaith.
Gwaeddwn ni, gwaeddant hwy - yr wyth gaeth.
Pan elai dy dad di i hela -
Gwaywffon ar ei ysgwydd, pastwn yn ei law -
Galwai ar gw+n tra chyflym,
`Giff! Gaff! Dal, dal! Dwg, dwg!'
Fe laddai bysgod o'i gwrwgl
Fel y llada llew fân-filod!
Pan elai dy dad di i'r mynydd
Deuai ef ag un iwrch, un twrch coed, un hydd,
Un rugiar fraith o fynydd,
A physgodyn o readr Derwennydd.
Beth bynnag a gyrhaeddai dy dad â'i bicell -
Boed yn dwrch, yn gath goed, yn lwynog -
Ni ddihangai'r un oni bai'n nerthol ei adenydd.
If you do not yet read Welsh, you might prefer the following loose translation:
Dinogad's shift is speckled, speckled,
It was made from the pelts of martens.
`Wee! Wee!' Whistling.
We call, they call, the eight in chains.
When your father went out to hunt -
A spear on his shoulder, a club in his hand -
He called on his lively dogs,
`Giff! Gaff! Take, take! Fetch, fetch!'
He killed fish from his coracle
Like the lion killing small animals.
When your father went to the mountains
He would bring back a roebuck, a boar, a stag,
A speckled grouse from the mountain,
And a fish from the Derwennydd falls.
At whatever your father aimed his spear -
Be it a boar, a wild cat, or a fox -
None would escape but that had strong wings.
(the text and comments were copied from http://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/geraint.jones/rhydychen.org/about.welsh/pais-dinogad.html )
My new film, I Have a Secret, is coming soon, in the meantime, here is the poem in welsh and some pictures of the set being built, and finished version of the set. :)
- published: 01 Dec 2010
- views: 5007
The Rev. RS Thomas.
Priest and peasant
--------------------------
You are ill, Davies, ill in mind
An old canker, to your kind
Peculiar, has laid waste the brain's
Potential richness in delight
And beauty; and your body grows
Awry like an old thorn for lack
Of the soil's depth; and sickness there
Uncurls slowly its small tongues
Of fungus that shall, thickening, swell
And choke you, while your few leaves
Are green still.
And so you work
In the wet fields and suffer pain
And loneliness as a tree takes
The night's darkness, the day's rain
While I watch you, and pray for you,
And so increase my small store
Of credit in the bank of God,
Who sees you suffer and me pray
And touches you with the sun's ray,
That heals not, yet blinds my eyes
And seals my lips as Job's were sealed
Imperiously in the old days.
The lonely farmer
------------------------
Poor hill farmer astray in the grass:
There came a movement and he looked up, but
All that he saw was the wind pass.
There was a sound of voices on the air,
But where? Where? It was only the glib stream talking
Softly to itself. And once when he was walking
Along a lane in spring he was deceived
By a shrill whistle coming through the leaves:
Wait a minute, wait a minute - four swift notes;
He turned, and it was nothing, only a thrush
In the thorn bushes easing its throat.
He swore at himself for paying heed,
The poor hill farmer, so often again
Stopping, staring, listening, in vain,
His ear betrayed by the heart's need.
- published: 29 Mar 2010
- views: 13670
Iwan Llwyd writes in Welsh. He was born in Camo, Mid Wales in 1957 and lives in Talybont, near Bangor in the North with his family. He won the Crown at the National Eisteddfod in 1990 with his sequence of poems Gwreichion (Sparks). He has published numerous collections, including Gwasg Taf, which won the Welsh Book of the Year Prize in 1997. "Far Rockaway" is published in The Adulterer's Tongue, a parallel-text anthology of work by six Welsh poets (translated and edited by Robert Minhinnick, Carcanet Press, 2003).
Far Rockaway, Iwan Llwyd
[translated from the Welsh by Robert Minhinnick]
I will take you to Far Rockaway,
Far Rockaway,
the name strums
a guitar in my head, sings a choir
of summer and sea-tide rhythms:
talks of lovers over black coffee
on a night-ride in a pick-up truck,
smells of gasoline after rain,
hand in hand on the trail of the moon,
hunting bullfrogs on a wet lane,
the thrill of that half-remembered tune:
I will take you to Far Rockaway,
Far Rockaway,
where the heavens' hem
trails in the muddied seashore,
and trades witty lullabies,
where the graffiti rainbow is a frontier
between the naked walls and the simmering sun,
where the track follows the narrow path
between Saturday's smiles and Sunday's scowl,
as we both share our secret burdens
arm in arm:
I will take you to Far Rockaway,
Far Rockaway,
where the city police
are sketching poems as they await the train,
and swap stories with their submachine guns,
and the poets on their high rise ladders
are daubing cynghanedd on four walls,
drinking whisky and dew,
playing left-handed chess;
the name is one long drawn out kiss--
Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway.
"It was 1994 and my first ever visit to the US of A. As the plane crossed the Atlantic coast the pilot announced that we were entering the US so many thousand feet 'above Bangor, Maine.' I had started my journey in Bangor, North Wales, and there was some kind of strange synchronicity in his announcement.
I was in the US to film a series of poetry based programmes giving my first impressions of the States for the Welsh language TV channel, S4C, and was meeting the camera crew at JFK airport. From there we had planned to take a train to Manhattan. Due to some confusion however, we caught the 'A' train and found ourselves in a place called Far Rockaway in Queens. Despite being by the sea, Far Rockaway had obviously seen better days. From its heyday before World War II, air-conditioning and air travel led to a rapid decline, and half a century later it hit rock bottom, with high crime, crazy urban renewal schemes and the shutdown of a Long Island Rail Road train stop.
The beach was littered with debris and pollution, graffiti coloured the main street buildings and the cops paraded not in pairs but in posses, and we caught the first train out of Far Rockaway back to the relative safety of Manhattan. However, I couldn't escape from that haunting name -- Far Rockaway. An earlier Welsh poet, T H Parry-Williams, sang of the magic in the name Santa Fe, and the name Far Rockaway gave me a similar frisson. The poem recalls many aspects of my time in the US, but also goes into the realm of lullabies and romance, all inspired by the singalong sound of the name, Far Rockaway.
Since my brief time in Far Rockaway, I have been made aware that many other poets have been inspired by the name -- as diverse as Miroslav Holub, Delmore Schwartz and Lawrence Ferlinghetti, who echoes my misdirected train ride to Far Rockaway:
'I still would love to find again
that lost locality
Where I might catch once more
a Sunday subway for
some Far Rockaway of the heart'."
-Iwan Llwyd, October 2008
To listen to this story, and others, visit:
http://www.cityofmemory.org.
To learn more about City Lore, visit:
http://www.citylore.org.
- published: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 2715
Hi Everyone,
Today I am fulfilling a promise. Not too long ago I did a special Q&A; video as a special thank you for reaching one hundred subscribers. If you saw that video you will know that I asked each person in the comments to leave a request and I would be selecting one person at random and dedicating a video to them by doing their request. So this is for Jesse Altamuro, well done on winning and I hope you enjoy this!
I read 2 poems in the Welsh language as I whisper them ear to ear and super close up. The first poem is called 'Ar lan y Môr' or 'Beside the Sea' in English and the second is called 'Rhyfel' or 'war' in English.
I hope this helps you get to sleep.
Don't forget to like the video with a thumbs up and please subscribe if you want to see more from me.
- published: 11 Jan 2016
- views: 853
I recite an excerpt from "Merched Llanbadarn," by Dafydd ap Gwilym.
Plygu rhag llid yr ydwyf,
Pla ar holl ferched y plwyf!
Am na chefais, drais drawsoed,
Onaddun' yr un erioed
Na morwyn fwyn ofynaig,
Na merch fach, na gwrach, na gwraig.
I am twisted with passion -- plague on all the girls of the parish! Since I suffered from trysts which went amiss, and could never win a single one of them, neither gentle hopeful maid, nor little lass, nor hag, nor wife.
- published: 30 Sep 2010
- views: 374
Welsh poetry
Welsh poetry may refer to poetry in the Welsh language, Anglo-Welsh poetry, or other poetry written in Wales or by Welsh poets.
History
Wales has one of the earliest literary traditions in Northern Europe, stretching back to the days of Aneirin (fl. 550) and Taliesin (second half of the 6th century), and the haunting Stafell Cynddylan, which is the oldest recorded literary work by a woman in northern Europe.
The 9th century Canu Llywarch Hen and Canu Heledd are both associated with the earlier prince Llywarch Hen.
Welsh poetry is connected directly to the bardic tradition, and is historically divided into four periods. The first period, before 1100, is known as the period of Y Cynfeirdd ("The earliest poets") or Yr Hengerdd ("The old poetry"). It roughly dates from the emergence of the Welsh language from Brythonic to the arrival of the Normans in Wales towards 1100. The second period, the period of the Poets of the Princes (Beirdd y Tywysogion, also called Y Gogynfeirdd), lasted from about 1100 until 1350, or until 1282, the date of the overthrow of Llywelyn. The final classical period of Welsh poetry, referred to as the period of the Poets of the Nobility (Beirdd yr Uchelwyr) or simply Cywyddwyr, lasted from 1350 to 1600. These included Dafydd ap Gwilym and Iolo Goch, and they produced many cywyddau. There was a lull in the production of poetry after the union with England in the 16th century. The year 1600 is generally taken to mark the beginning of modern Welsh poetry.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Welsh_poetry
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
The Rev
James Owen Sullivan (February 9, 1981 – December 28, 2009), professionally known by his stage name The Rev (shortened version of The Reverend Tholomew Plague), was an American musician, composer and songwriter, best known as the drummer, composer, songwriter, co-lead vocalist and founding member for the American heavy metal band Avenged Sevenfold. The Rev was widely regarded and critically acclaimed for his work on Avenged Sevenfold albums, and contributed entire songs written and composed by himself, such as Chapter Four, Afterlife, "A Little Piece of Heaven" and Almost Easy. He was also the lead vocalist/pianist in Pinkly Smooth, a side project where he was known by the name Rathead, with fellow Avenged Sevenfold member and childhood best friend, guitarist Synyster Gates, and he was the drummer for Suburban Legends from 1998 to 1999.
Career
Sullivan grew up and lived in Orange County, CA. He received his first pair of drum sticks at the age of five and own drum set at the age of ten. In high school, he started playing in bands. Before leaving to join Avenged Sevenfold as one of the band's founding members, Sullivan was the drummer for the third wave ska band Suburban Legends. At the age of twenty he recorded his first album with Avenged Sevenfold titled Sounding the Seventh Trumpet. His early influences included Frank Zappa and King Crimson. The Rev said in a Modern Drummer Magazine interview that "I was raised on that stuff as much as rock and metal."
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/The_Rev
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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4:35The oldest Welsh Lullaby: Dinogad's Smock (Pais Dinogad)
The oldest Welsh Lullaby: Dinogad's Smock (Pais Dinogad)The oldest Welsh Lullaby: Dinogad's Smock (Pais Dinogad)
Performed by: Ffynnon, Lynne Denman History: Amongst the oldest surviving Welsh poetry is an account of battles in the Old North, a text known after the protagonists as Y Gododdin. In the same manuscripts are a couple of odd bits of verse which clearly do not belong, and one of these is a nursery rhyme in which a mother tells her son - the Dinogad of the title - about his father's hunting prowess. The seventh century text, with a bit of orthographic licence, is something like: Peis dinogat e vreith vreith. o grwyn balaot ban wreith. chwit chwit chwidogeith. gochanwn gochenyn wythgeith. pan elei dy dat ty e helya; llath ar y ysgwyd llory eny law. ef gelwi gwn gogyhwc. giff gaff. dhaly dhaly dhwg dhwg. ef lledi bysc yng corwc. mal ban llad. llew llywywg. pan elei dy dat ty e vynyd. dydygai ef penn ywrch penn gwythwch pen hyd. penn grugyar vreith o venyd. penn pysc o rayadyr derwennyd. or sawl yt gyrhaedei dy dat ty ae gicwein o wythwch a llewyn a llwyuein. nyt anghei oll ny uei oradein. It can be seen how similar the language is to Modern Welsh in which it might be loosely rendered: Pais Dinogad sydd fraith, fraith, O groen y bela y mae'i waith. `Chwí! Chwí!' Chwibanwaith. Gwaeddwn ni, gwaeddant hwy - yr wyth gaeth. Pan elai dy dad di i hela - Gwaywffon ar ei ysgwydd, pastwn yn ei law - Galwai ar gw+n tra chyflym, `Giff! Gaff! Dal, dal! Dwg, dwg!' Fe laddai bysgod o'i gwrwgl Fel y llada llew fân-filod! Pan elai dy dad di i'r mynydd Deuai ef ag un iwrch, un twrch coed, un hydd, Un rugiar fraith o fynydd, A physgodyn o readr Derwennydd. Beth bynnag a gyrhaeddai dy dad â'i bicell - Boed yn dwrch, yn gath goed, yn lwynog - Ni ddihangai'r un oni bai'n nerthol ei adenydd. If you do not yet read Welsh, you might prefer the following loose translation: Dinogad's shift is speckled, speckled, It was made from the pelts of martens. `Wee! Wee!' Whistling. We call, they call, the eight in chains. When your father went out to hunt - A spear on his shoulder, a club in his hand - He called on his lively dogs, `Giff! Gaff! Take, take! Fetch, fetch!' He killed fish from his coracle Like the lion killing small animals. When your father went to the mountains He would bring back a roebuck, a boar, a stag, A speckled grouse from the mountain, And a fish from the Derwennydd falls. At whatever your father aimed his spear - Be it a boar, a wild cat, or a fox - None would escape but that had strong wings. (the text and comments were copied from http://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/geraint.jones/rhydychen.org/about.welsh/pais-dinogad.html ) -
2:59Welsh Poem - I Have a Secret (English Subtitles)
Welsh Poem - I Have a Secret (English Subtitles)Welsh Poem - I Have a Secret (English Subtitles)
My new film, I Have a Secret, is coming soon, in the meantime, here is the poem in welsh and some pictures of the set being built, and finished version of the set. :) -
1:50Richard Burton reading two poems by the contemporary Welsh poet the Rev. RS Thomas.
Richard Burton reading two poems by the contemporary Welsh poet the Rev. RS Thomas.Richard Burton reading two poems by the contemporary Welsh poet the Rev. RS Thomas.
The Rev. RS Thomas. Priest and peasant -------------------------- You are ill, Davies, ill in mind An old canker, to your kind Peculiar, has laid waste the brain's Potential richness in delight And beauty; and your body grows Awry like an old thorn for lack Of the soil's depth; and sickness there Uncurls slowly its small tongues Of fungus that shall, thickening, swell And choke you, while your few leaves Are green still. And so you work In the wet fields and suffer pain And loneliness as a tree takes The night's darkness, the day's rain While I watch you, and pray for you, And so increase my small store Of credit in the bank of God, Who sees you suffer and me pray And touches you with the sun's ray, That heals not, yet blinds my eyes And seals my lips as Job's were sealed Imperiously in the old days. The lonely farmer ------------------------ Poor hill farmer astray in the grass: There came a movement and he looked up, but All that he saw was the wind pass. There was a sound of voices on the air, But where? Where? It was only the glib stream talking Softly to itself. And once when he was walking Along a lane in spring he was deceived By a shrill whistle coming through the leaves: Wait a minute, wait a minute - four swift notes; He turned, and it was nothing, only a thrush In the thorn bushes easing its throat. He swore at himself for paying heed, The poor hill farmer, so often again Stopping, staring, listening, in vain, His ear betrayed by the heart's need. -
1:28Welsh Poetry: Far Rockaway
Welsh Poetry: Far RockawayWelsh Poetry: Far Rockaway
Iwan Llwyd writes in Welsh. He was born in Camo, Mid Wales in 1957 and lives in Talybont, near Bangor in the North with his family. He won the Crown at the National Eisteddfod in 1990 with his sequence of poems Gwreichion (Sparks). He has published numerous collections, including Gwasg Taf, which won the Welsh Book of the Year Prize in 1997. "Far Rockaway" is published in The Adulterer's Tongue, a parallel-text anthology of work by six Welsh poets (translated and edited by Robert Minhinnick, Carcanet Press, 2003). Far Rockaway, Iwan Llwyd [translated from the Welsh by Robert Minhinnick] I will take you to Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway, the name strums a guitar in my head, sings a choir of summer and sea-tide rhythms: talks of lovers over black coffee on a night-ride in a pick-up truck, smells of gasoline after rain, hand in hand on the trail of the moon, hunting bullfrogs on a wet lane, the thrill of that half-remembered tune: I will take you to Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway, where the heavens' hem trails in the muddied seashore, and trades witty lullabies, where the graffiti rainbow is a frontier between the naked walls and the simmering sun, where the track follows the narrow path between Saturday's smiles and Sunday's scowl, as we both share our secret burdens arm in arm: I will take you to Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway, where the city police are sketching poems as they await the train, and swap stories with their submachine guns, and the poets on their high rise ladders are daubing cynghanedd on four walls, drinking whisky and dew, playing left-handed chess; the name is one long drawn out kiss-- Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway. "It was 1994 and my first ever visit to the US of A. As the plane crossed the Atlantic coast the pilot announced that we were entering the US so many thousand feet 'above Bangor, Maine.' I had started my journey in Bangor, North Wales, and there was some kind of strange synchronicity in his announcement. I was in the US to film a series of poetry based programmes giving my first impressions of the States for the Welsh language TV channel, S4C, and was meeting the camera crew at JFK airport. From there we had planned to take a train to Manhattan. Due to some confusion however, we caught the 'A' train and found ourselves in a place called Far Rockaway in Queens. Despite being by the sea, Far Rockaway had obviously seen better days. From its heyday before World War II, air-conditioning and air travel led to a rapid decline, and half a century later it hit rock bottom, with high crime, crazy urban renewal schemes and the shutdown of a Long Island Rail Road train stop. The beach was littered with debris and pollution, graffiti coloured the main street buildings and the cops paraded not in pairs but in posses, and we caught the first train out of Far Rockaway back to the relative safety of Manhattan. However, I couldn't escape from that haunting name -- Far Rockaway. An earlier Welsh poet, T H Parry-Williams, sang of the magic in the name Santa Fe, and the name Far Rockaway gave me a similar frisson. The poem recalls many aspects of my time in the US, but also goes into the realm of lullabies and romance, all inspired by the singalong sound of the name, Far Rockaway. Since my brief time in Far Rockaway, I have been made aware that many other poets have been inspired by the name -- as diverse as Miroslav Holub, Delmore Schwartz and Lawrence Ferlinghetti, who echoes my misdirected train ride to Far Rockaway: 'I still would love to find again that lost locality Where I might catch once more a Sunday subway for some Far Rockaway of the heart'." -Iwan Llwyd, October 2008 To listen to this story, and others, visit: http://www.cityofmemory.org. To learn more about City Lore, visit: http://www.citylore.org. -
1:55Rhyfel - Welsh Poem Animation
Rhyfel - Welsh Poem AnimationRhyfel - Welsh Poem Animation
My first animation i made at uwn :) -
27:09[ASMR] Welsh Poetry Reading, Close-up Whispers, Ear to Ear - The Welsh Language
[ASMR] Welsh Poetry Reading, Close-up Whispers, Ear to Ear - The Welsh Language[ASMR] Welsh Poetry Reading, Close-up Whispers, Ear to Ear - The Welsh Language
Hi Everyone, Today I am fulfilling a promise. Not too long ago I did a special Q&A; video as a special thank you for reaching one hundred subscribers. If you saw that video you will know that I asked each person in the comments to leave a request and I would be selecting one person at random and dedicating a video to them by doing their request. So this is for Jesse Altamuro, well done on winning and I hope you enjoy this! I read 2 poems in the Welsh language as I whisper them ear to ear and super close up. The first poem is called 'Ar lan y Môr' or 'Beside the Sea' in English and the second is called 'Rhyfel' or 'war' in English. I hope this helps you get to sleep. Don't forget to like the video with a thumbs up and please subscribe if you want to see more from me. -
1:42WELSH POETRY DavidWilde-colombia.m4v
WELSH POETRY DavidWilde-colombia.m4vWELSH POETRY DavidWilde-colombia.m4v
welsh poetry -
2:49Dylan Thomas as a Welsh poet
Dylan Thomas as a Welsh poetDylan Thomas as a Welsh poet
-
1:34The Zero point field - Simon Welsh Poetry
The Zero point field - Simon Welsh PoetryThe Zero point field - Simon Welsh Poetry
a quantum reminder mirrored from simon welsh...thanks -
0:15Welsh poetry
Welsh poetryWelsh poetry
I recite an excerpt from "Merched Llanbadarn," by Dafydd ap Gwilym. Plygu rhag llid yr ydwyf, Pla ar holl ferched y plwyf! Am na chefais, drais drawsoed, Onaddun' yr un erioed Na morwyn fwyn ofynaig, Na merch fach, na gwrach, na gwraig. I am twisted with passion -- plague on all the girls of the parish! Since I suffered from trysts which went amiss, and could never win a single one of them, neither gentle hopeful maid, nor little lass, nor hag, nor wife.
-
The oldest Welsh Lullaby: Dinogad's Smock (Pais Dinogad)
Performed by: Ffynnon, Lynne Denman History: Amongst the oldest surviving Welsh poetry is an account of battles in the Old North, a text known after the protagonists as Y Gododdin. In the same manuscripts are a couple of odd bits of verse which clearly do not belong, and one of these is a nursery rhyme in which a mother tells her son - the Dinogad of the title - about his father's hunting prowess. The seventh century text, with a bit of orthographic licence, is something like: Peis dinogat e vreith vreith. o grwyn balaot ban wreith. chwit chwit chwidogeith. gochanwn gochenyn wythgeith. pan elei dy dat ty e helya; llath ar y ysgwyd llory eny law. ef gelwi gwn gogyhwc. giff gaff. dhaly dhaly dhwg dhwg. ef lledi bysc yng corwc. mal ban llad. llew llywywg. pan elei dy dat ty e vynyd. dydyg...
published: 14 Nov 2012 -
Welsh Poem - I Have a Secret (English Subtitles)
My new film, I Have a Secret, is coming soon, in the meantime, here is the poem in welsh and some pictures of the set being built, and finished version of the set. :)
published: 01 Dec 2010 -
Richard Burton reading two poems by the contemporary Welsh poet the Rev. RS Thomas.
The Rev. RS Thomas. Priest and peasant -------------------------- You are ill, Davies, ill in mind An old canker, to your kind Peculiar, has laid waste the brain's Potential richness in delight And beauty; and your body grows Awry like an old thorn for lack Of the soil's depth; and sickness there Uncurls slowly its small tongues Of fungus that shall, thickening, swell And choke you, while your few leaves Are green still. And so you work In the wet fields and suffer pain And loneliness as a tree takes The night's darkness, the day's rain While I watch you, and pray for you, And so increase my small store Of credit in the bank of God, Who sees you suffer and me pray And touches you with the sun's ray, That heals not, yet blinds my eyes And seals my lips as Job's...
published: 29 Mar 2010 -
Welsh Poetry: Far Rockaway
Iwan Llwyd writes in Welsh. He was born in Camo, Mid Wales in 1957 and lives in Talybont, near Bangor in the North with his family. He won the Crown at the National Eisteddfod in 1990 with his sequence of poems Gwreichion (Sparks). He has published numerous collections, including Gwasg Taf, which won the Welsh Book of the Year Prize in 1997. "Far Rockaway" is published in The Adulterer's Tongue, a parallel-text anthology of work by six Welsh poets (translated and edited by Robert Minhinnick, Carcanet Press, 2003). Far Rockaway, Iwan Llwyd [translated from the Welsh by Robert Minhinnick] I will take you to Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway, the name strums a guitar in my head, sings a choir of summer and sea-tide rhythms: talks of lovers over black coffee on a night-ride in a pick-up truck, sme...
published: 21 Jun 2012 -
Rhyfel - Welsh Poem Animation
My first animation i made at uwn :)
published: 27 Feb 2013 -
[ASMR] Welsh Poetry Reading, Close-up Whispers, Ear to Ear - The Welsh Language
Hi Everyone, Today I am fulfilling a promise. Not too long ago I did a special Q&A; video as a special thank you for reaching one hundred subscribers. If you saw that video you will know that I asked each person in the comments to leave a request and I would be selecting one person at random and dedicating a video to them by doing their request. So this is for Jesse Altamuro, well done on winning and I hope you enjoy this! I read 2 poems in the Welsh language as I whisper them ear to ear and super close up. The first poem is called 'Ar lan y Môr' or 'Beside the Sea' in English and the second is called 'Rhyfel' or 'war' in English. I hope this helps you get to sleep. Don't forget to like the video with a thumbs up and please subscribe if you want to see more from me.
published: 11 Jan 2016 -
WELSH POETRY DavidWilde-colombia.m4v
welsh poetry
published: 14 May 2012 -
Dylan Thomas as a Welsh poet
published: 16 Oct 2014 -
The Zero point field - Simon Welsh Poetry
a quantum reminder mirrored from simon welsh...thanks
published: 31 Mar 2013 -
Welsh poetry
I recite an excerpt from "Merched Llanbadarn," by Dafydd ap Gwilym. Plygu rhag llid yr ydwyf, Pla ar holl ferched y plwyf! Am na chefais, drais drawsoed, Onaddun' yr un erioed Na morwyn fwyn ofynaig, Na merch fach, na gwrach, na gwraig. I am twisted with passion -- plague on all the girls of the parish! Since I suffered from trysts which went amiss, and could never win a single one of them, neither gentle hopeful maid, nor little lass, nor hag, nor wife.
published: 30 Sep 2010
The oldest Welsh Lullaby: Dinogad's Smock (Pais Dinogad)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:35
- Updated: 14 Nov 2012
- views: 53535
Performed by: Ffynnon, Lynne Denman
History:
Amongst the oldest surviving Welsh poetry is an account of battles in the Old North, a text known after the prota...
Performed by: Ffynnon, Lynne Denman
History:
Amongst the oldest surviving Welsh poetry is an account of battles in the Old North, a text known after the protagonists as Y Gododdin. In the same manuscripts are a couple of odd bits of verse which clearly do not belong, and one of these is a nursery rhyme in which a mother tells her son - the Dinogad of the title - about his father's hunting prowess.
The seventh century text, with a bit of orthographic licence, is something like:
Peis dinogat e vreith vreith.
o grwyn balaot ban wreith.
chwit chwit chwidogeith.
gochanwn gochenyn wythgeith.
pan elei dy dat ty e helya;
llath ar y ysgwyd llory eny law.
ef gelwi gwn gogyhwc.
giff gaff. dhaly dhaly dhwg dhwg.
ef lledi bysc yng corwc.
mal ban llad. llew llywywg.
pan elei dy dat ty e vynyd.
dydygai ef penn ywrch penn gwythwch pen hyd.
penn grugyar vreith o venyd.
penn pysc o rayadyr derwennyd.
or sawl yt gyrhaedei dy dat ty ae gicwein
o wythwch a llewyn a llwyuein.
nyt anghei oll ny uei oradein.
It can be seen how similar the language is to Modern Welsh in which it might be loosely rendered:
Pais Dinogad sydd fraith, fraith,
O groen y bela y mae'i waith.
`Chwí! Chwí!' Chwibanwaith.
Gwaeddwn ni, gwaeddant hwy - yr wyth gaeth.
Pan elai dy dad di i hela -
Gwaywffon ar ei ysgwydd, pastwn yn ei law -
Galwai ar gw+n tra chyflym,
`Giff! Gaff! Dal, dal! Dwg, dwg!'
Fe laddai bysgod o'i gwrwgl
Fel y llada llew fân-filod!
Pan elai dy dad di i'r mynydd
Deuai ef ag un iwrch, un twrch coed, un hydd,
Un rugiar fraith o fynydd,
A physgodyn o readr Derwennydd.
Beth bynnag a gyrhaeddai dy dad â'i bicell -
Boed yn dwrch, yn gath goed, yn lwynog -
Ni ddihangai'r un oni bai'n nerthol ei adenydd.
If you do not yet read Welsh, you might prefer the following loose translation:
Dinogad's shift is speckled, speckled,
It was made from the pelts of martens.
`Wee! Wee!' Whistling.
We call, they call, the eight in chains.
When your father went out to hunt -
A spear on his shoulder, a club in his hand -
He called on his lively dogs,
`Giff! Gaff! Take, take! Fetch, fetch!'
He killed fish from his coracle
Like the lion killing small animals.
When your father went to the mountains
He would bring back a roebuck, a boar, a stag,
A speckled grouse from the mountain,
And a fish from the Derwennydd falls.
At whatever your father aimed his spear -
Be it a boar, a wild cat, or a fox -
None would escape but that had strong wings.
(the text and comments were copied from http://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/geraint.jones/rhydychen.org/about.welsh/pais-dinogad.html )
wn.com/The Oldest Welsh Lullaby Dinogad's Smock (Pais Dinogad)
Performed by: Ffynnon, Lynne Denman
History:
Amongst the oldest surviving Welsh poetry is an account of battles in the Old North, a text known after the protagonists as Y Gododdin. In the same manuscripts are a couple of odd bits of verse which clearly do not belong, and one of these is a nursery rhyme in which a mother tells her son - the Dinogad of the title - about his father's hunting prowess.
The seventh century text, with a bit of orthographic licence, is something like:
Peis dinogat e vreith vreith.
o grwyn balaot ban wreith.
chwit chwit chwidogeith.
gochanwn gochenyn wythgeith.
pan elei dy dat ty e helya;
llath ar y ysgwyd llory eny law.
ef gelwi gwn gogyhwc.
giff gaff. dhaly dhaly dhwg dhwg.
ef lledi bysc yng corwc.
mal ban llad. llew llywywg.
pan elei dy dat ty e vynyd.
dydygai ef penn ywrch penn gwythwch pen hyd.
penn grugyar vreith o venyd.
penn pysc o rayadyr derwennyd.
or sawl yt gyrhaedei dy dat ty ae gicwein
o wythwch a llewyn a llwyuein.
nyt anghei oll ny uei oradein.
It can be seen how similar the language is to Modern Welsh in which it might be loosely rendered:
Pais Dinogad sydd fraith, fraith,
O groen y bela y mae'i waith.
`Chwí! Chwí!' Chwibanwaith.
Gwaeddwn ni, gwaeddant hwy - yr wyth gaeth.
Pan elai dy dad di i hela -
Gwaywffon ar ei ysgwydd, pastwn yn ei law -
Galwai ar gw+n tra chyflym,
`Giff! Gaff! Dal, dal! Dwg, dwg!'
Fe laddai bysgod o'i gwrwgl
Fel y llada llew fân-filod!
Pan elai dy dad di i'r mynydd
Deuai ef ag un iwrch, un twrch coed, un hydd,
Un rugiar fraith o fynydd,
A physgodyn o readr Derwennydd.
Beth bynnag a gyrhaeddai dy dad â'i bicell -
Boed yn dwrch, yn gath goed, yn lwynog -
Ni ddihangai'r un oni bai'n nerthol ei adenydd.
If you do not yet read Welsh, you might prefer the following loose translation:
Dinogad's shift is speckled, speckled,
It was made from the pelts of martens.
`Wee! Wee!' Whistling.
We call, they call, the eight in chains.
When your father went out to hunt -
A spear on his shoulder, a club in his hand -
He called on his lively dogs,
`Giff! Gaff! Take, take! Fetch, fetch!'
He killed fish from his coracle
Like the lion killing small animals.
When your father went to the mountains
He would bring back a roebuck, a boar, a stag,
A speckled grouse from the mountain,
And a fish from the Derwennydd falls.
At whatever your father aimed his spear -
Be it a boar, a wild cat, or a fox -
None would escape but that had strong wings.
(the text and comments were copied from http://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/geraint.jones/rhydychen.org/about.welsh/pais-dinogad.html )
- published: 14 Nov 2012
- views: 53535
Welsh Poem - I Have a Secret (English Subtitles)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:59
- Updated: 01 Dec 2010
- views: 5007
My new film, I Have a Secret, is coming soon, in the meantime, here is the poem in welsh and some pictures of the set being built, and finished version of the s...
My new film, I Have a Secret, is coming soon, in the meantime, here is the poem in welsh and some pictures of the set being built, and finished version of the set. :)
wn.com/Welsh Poem I Have A Secret (English Subtitles)
My new film, I Have a Secret, is coming soon, in the meantime, here is the poem in welsh and some pictures of the set being built, and finished version of the set. :)
- published: 01 Dec 2010
- views: 5007
Richard Burton reading two poems by the contemporary Welsh poet the Rev. RS Thomas.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:50
- Updated: 29 Mar 2010
- views: 13670
The Rev. RS Thomas.
Priest and peasant
--------------------------
You are ill, Davies, ill in mind
An old canker, to your kind
Peculiar, has laid waste...
The Rev. RS Thomas.
Priest and peasant
--------------------------
You are ill, Davies, ill in mind
An old canker, to your kind
Peculiar, has laid waste the brain's
Potential richness in delight
And beauty; and your body grows
Awry like an old thorn for lack
Of the soil's depth; and sickness there
Uncurls slowly its small tongues
Of fungus that shall, thickening, swell
And choke you, while your few leaves
Are green still.
And so you work
In the wet fields and suffer pain
And loneliness as a tree takes
The night's darkness, the day's rain
While I watch you, and pray for you,
And so increase my small store
Of credit in the bank of God,
Who sees you suffer and me pray
And touches you with the sun's ray,
That heals not, yet blinds my eyes
And seals my lips as Job's were sealed
Imperiously in the old days.
The lonely farmer
------------------------
Poor hill farmer astray in the grass:
There came a movement and he looked up, but
All that he saw was the wind pass.
There was a sound of voices on the air,
But where? Where? It was only the glib stream talking
Softly to itself. And once when he was walking
Along a lane in spring he was deceived
By a shrill whistle coming through the leaves:
Wait a minute, wait a minute - four swift notes;
He turned, and it was nothing, only a thrush
In the thorn bushes easing its throat.
He swore at himself for paying heed,
The poor hill farmer, so often again
Stopping, staring, listening, in vain,
His ear betrayed by the heart's need.
wn.com/Richard Burton Reading Two Poems By The Contemporary Welsh Poet The Rev. Rs Thomas.
The Rev. RS Thomas.
Priest and peasant
--------------------------
You are ill, Davies, ill in mind
An old canker, to your kind
Peculiar, has laid waste the brain's
Potential richness in delight
And beauty; and your body grows
Awry like an old thorn for lack
Of the soil's depth; and sickness there
Uncurls slowly its small tongues
Of fungus that shall, thickening, swell
And choke you, while your few leaves
Are green still.
And so you work
In the wet fields and suffer pain
And loneliness as a tree takes
The night's darkness, the day's rain
While I watch you, and pray for you,
And so increase my small store
Of credit in the bank of God,
Who sees you suffer and me pray
And touches you with the sun's ray,
That heals not, yet blinds my eyes
And seals my lips as Job's were sealed
Imperiously in the old days.
The lonely farmer
------------------------
Poor hill farmer astray in the grass:
There came a movement and he looked up, but
All that he saw was the wind pass.
There was a sound of voices on the air,
But where? Where? It was only the glib stream talking
Softly to itself. And once when he was walking
Along a lane in spring he was deceived
By a shrill whistle coming through the leaves:
Wait a minute, wait a minute - four swift notes;
He turned, and it was nothing, only a thrush
In the thorn bushes easing its throat.
He swore at himself for paying heed,
The poor hill farmer, so often again
Stopping, staring, listening, in vain,
His ear betrayed by the heart's need.
- published: 29 Mar 2010
- views: 13670
Welsh Poetry: Far Rockaway
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:28
- Updated: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 2715
Iwan Llwyd writes in Welsh. He was born in Camo, Mid Wales in 1957 and lives in Talybont, near Bangor in the North with his family. He won the Crown at the Nati...
Iwan Llwyd writes in Welsh. He was born in Camo, Mid Wales in 1957 and lives in Talybont, near Bangor in the North with his family. He won the Crown at the National Eisteddfod in 1990 with his sequence of poems Gwreichion (Sparks). He has published numerous collections, including Gwasg Taf, which won the Welsh Book of the Year Prize in 1997. "Far Rockaway" is published in The Adulterer's Tongue, a parallel-text anthology of work by six Welsh poets (translated and edited by Robert Minhinnick, Carcanet Press, 2003).
Far Rockaway, Iwan Llwyd
[translated from the Welsh by Robert Minhinnick]
I will take you to Far Rockaway,
Far Rockaway,
the name strums
a guitar in my head, sings a choir
of summer and sea-tide rhythms:
talks of lovers over black coffee
on a night-ride in a pick-up truck,
smells of gasoline after rain,
hand in hand on the trail of the moon,
hunting bullfrogs on a wet lane,
the thrill of that half-remembered tune:
I will take you to Far Rockaway,
Far Rockaway,
where the heavens' hem
trails in the muddied seashore,
and trades witty lullabies,
where the graffiti rainbow is a frontier
between the naked walls and the simmering sun,
where the track follows the narrow path
between Saturday's smiles and Sunday's scowl,
as we both share our secret burdens
arm in arm:
I will take you to Far Rockaway,
Far Rockaway,
where the city police
are sketching poems as they await the train,
and swap stories with their submachine guns,
and the poets on their high rise ladders
are daubing cynghanedd on four walls,
drinking whisky and dew,
playing left-handed chess;
the name is one long drawn out kiss--
Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway.
"It was 1994 and my first ever visit to the US of A. As the plane crossed the Atlantic coast the pilot announced that we were entering the US so many thousand feet 'above Bangor, Maine.' I had started my journey in Bangor, North Wales, and there was some kind of strange synchronicity in his announcement.
I was in the US to film a series of poetry based programmes giving my first impressions of the States for the Welsh language TV channel, S4C, and was meeting the camera crew at JFK airport. From there we had planned to take a train to Manhattan. Due to some confusion however, we caught the 'A' train and found ourselves in a place called Far Rockaway in Queens. Despite being by the sea, Far Rockaway had obviously seen better days. From its heyday before World War II, air-conditioning and air travel led to a rapid decline, and half a century later it hit rock bottom, with high crime, crazy urban renewal schemes and the shutdown of a Long Island Rail Road train stop.
The beach was littered with debris and pollution, graffiti coloured the main street buildings and the cops paraded not in pairs but in posses, and we caught the first train out of Far Rockaway back to the relative safety of Manhattan. However, I couldn't escape from that haunting name -- Far Rockaway. An earlier Welsh poet, T H Parry-Williams, sang of the magic in the name Santa Fe, and the name Far Rockaway gave me a similar frisson. The poem recalls many aspects of my time in the US, but also goes into the realm of lullabies and romance, all inspired by the singalong sound of the name, Far Rockaway.
Since my brief time in Far Rockaway, I have been made aware that many other poets have been inspired by the name -- as diverse as Miroslav Holub, Delmore Schwartz and Lawrence Ferlinghetti, who echoes my misdirected train ride to Far Rockaway:
'I still would love to find again
that lost locality
Where I might catch once more
a Sunday subway for
some Far Rockaway of the heart'."
-Iwan Llwyd, October 2008
To listen to this story, and others, visit:
http://www.cityofmemory.org.
To learn more about City Lore, visit:
http://www.citylore.org.
wn.com/Welsh Poetry Far Rockaway
Iwan Llwyd writes in Welsh. He was born in Camo, Mid Wales in 1957 and lives in Talybont, near Bangor in the North with his family. He won the Crown at the National Eisteddfod in 1990 with his sequence of poems Gwreichion (Sparks). He has published numerous collections, including Gwasg Taf, which won the Welsh Book of the Year Prize in 1997. "Far Rockaway" is published in The Adulterer's Tongue, a parallel-text anthology of work by six Welsh poets (translated and edited by Robert Minhinnick, Carcanet Press, 2003).
Far Rockaway, Iwan Llwyd
[translated from the Welsh by Robert Minhinnick]
I will take you to Far Rockaway,
Far Rockaway,
the name strums
a guitar in my head, sings a choir
of summer and sea-tide rhythms:
talks of lovers over black coffee
on a night-ride in a pick-up truck,
smells of gasoline after rain,
hand in hand on the trail of the moon,
hunting bullfrogs on a wet lane,
the thrill of that half-remembered tune:
I will take you to Far Rockaway,
Far Rockaway,
where the heavens' hem
trails in the muddied seashore,
and trades witty lullabies,
where the graffiti rainbow is a frontier
between the naked walls and the simmering sun,
where the track follows the narrow path
between Saturday's smiles and Sunday's scowl,
as we both share our secret burdens
arm in arm:
I will take you to Far Rockaway,
Far Rockaway,
where the city police
are sketching poems as they await the train,
and swap stories with their submachine guns,
and the poets on their high rise ladders
are daubing cynghanedd on four walls,
drinking whisky and dew,
playing left-handed chess;
the name is one long drawn out kiss--
Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway.
"It was 1994 and my first ever visit to the US of A. As the plane crossed the Atlantic coast the pilot announced that we were entering the US so many thousand feet 'above Bangor, Maine.' I had started my journey in Bangor, North Wales, and there was some kind of strange synchronicity in his announcement.
I was in the US to film a series of poetry based programmes giving my first impressions of the States for the Welsh language TV channel, S4C, and was meeting the camera crew at JFK airport. From there we had planned to take a train to Manhattan. Due to some confusion however, we caught the 'A' train and found ourselves in a place called Far Rockaway in Queens. Despite being by the sea, Far Rockaway had obviously seen better days. From its heyday before World War II, air-conditioning and air travel led to a rapid decline, and half a century later it hit rock bottom, with high crime, crazy urban renewal schemes and the shutdown of a Long Island Rail Road train stop.
The beach was littered with debris and pollution, graffiti coloured the main street buildings and the cops paraded not in pairs but in posses, and we caught the first train out of Far Rockaway back to the relative safety of Manhattan. However, I couldn't escape from that haunting name -- Far Rockaway. An earlier Welsh poet, T H Parry-Williams, sang of the magic in the name Santa Fe, and the name Far Rockaway gave me a similar frisson. The poem recalls many aspects of my time in the US, but also goes into the realm of lullabies and romance, all inspired by the singalong sound of the name, Far Rockaway.
Since my brief time in Far Rockaway, I have been made aware that many other poets have been inspired by the name -- as diverse as Miroslav Holub, Delmore Schwartz and Lawrence Ferlinghetti, who echoes my misdirected train ride to Far Rockaway:
'I still would love to find again
that lost locality
Where I might catch once more
a Sunday subway for
some Far Rockaway of the heart'."
-Iwan Llwyd, October 2008
To listen to this story, and others, visit:
http://www.cityofmemory.org.
To learn more about City Lore, visit:
http://www.citylore.org.
- published: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 2715
Rhyfel - Welsh Poem Animation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:55
- Updated: 27 Feb 2013
- views: 224
My first animation i made at uwn :)
My first animation i made at uwn :)
wn.com/Rhyfel Welsh Poem Animation
My first animation i made at uwn :)
- published: 27 Feb 2013
- views: 224
[ASMR] Welsh Poetry Reading, Close-up Whispers, Ear to Ear - The Welsh Language
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:09
- Updated: 11 Jan 2016
- views: 853
Hi Everyone,
Today I am fulfilling a promise. Not too long ago I did a special Q&A; video as a special thank you for reaching one hundred subscribers. If you sa...
Hi Everyone,
Today I am fulfilling a promise. Not too long ago I did a special Q&A; video as a special thank you for reaching one hundred subscribers. If you saw that video you will know that I asked each person in the comments to leave a request and I would be selecting one person at random and dedicating a video to them by doing their request. So this is for Jesse Altamuro, well done on winning and I hope you enjoy this!
I read 2 poems in the Welsh language as I whisper them ear to ear and super close up. The first poem is called 'Ar lan y Môr' or 'Beside the Sea' in English and the second is called 'Rhyfel' or 'war' in English.
I hope this helps you get to sleep.
Don't forget to like the video with a thumbs up and please subscribe if you want to see more from me.
wn.com/Asmr Welsh Poetry Reading, Close Up Whispers, Ear To Ear The Welsh Language
Hi Everyone,
Today I am fulfilling a promise. Not too long ago I did a special Q&A; video as a special thank you for reaching one hundred subscribers. If you saw that video you will know that I asked each person in the comments to leave a request and I would be selecting one person at random and dedicating a video to them by doing their request. So this is for Jesse Altamuro, well done on winning and I hope you enjoy this!
I read 2 poems in the Welsh language as I whisper them ear to ear and super close up. The first poem is called 'Ar lan y Môr' or 'Beside the Sea' in English and the second is called 'Rhyfel' or 'war' in English.
I hope this helps you get to sleep.
Don't forget to like the video with a thumbs up and please subscribe if you want to see more from me.
- published: 11 Jan 2016
- views: 853
WELSH POETRY DavidWilde-colombia.m4v
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:42
- Updated: 14 May 2012
- views: 383
welsh poetry
welsh poetry
wn.com/Welsh Poetry Davidwilde Colombia.M4V
welsh poetry
- published: 14 May 2012
- views: 383
Dylan Thomas as a Welsh poet
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:49
- Updated: 16 Oct 2014
- views: 216
- published: 16 Oct 2014
- views: 216
The Zero point field - Simon Welsh Poetry
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Updated: 31 Mar 2013
- views: 96
a quantum reminder
mirrored from simon welsh...thanks
a quantum reminder
mirrored from simon welsh...thanks
wn.com/The Zero Point Field Simon Welsh Poetry
Welsh poetry
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:15
- Updated: 30 Sep 2010
- views: 374
I recite an excerpt from "Merched Llanbadarn," by Dafydd ap Gwilym.
Plygu rhag llid yr ydwyf,
Pla ar holl ferched y plwyf!
Am na chefais, drais drawsoed,
...
I recite an excerpt from "Merched Llanbadarn," by Dafydd ap Gwilym.
Plygu rhag llid yr ydwyf,
Pla ar holl ferched y plwyf!
Am na chefais, drais drawsoed,
Onaddun' yr un erioed
Na morwyn fwyn ofynaig,
Na merch fach, na gwrach, na gwraig.
I am twisted with passion -- plague on all the girls of the parish! Since I suffered from trysts which went amiss, and could never win a single one of them, neither gentle hopeful maid, nor little lass, nor hag, nor wife.
wn.com/Welsh Poetry
I recite an excerpt from "Merched Llanbadarn," by Dafydd ap Gwilym.
Plygu rhag llid yr ydwyf,
Pla ar holl ferched y plwyf!
Am na chefais, drais drawsoed,
Onaddun' yr un erioed
Na morwyn fwyn ofynaig,
Na merch fach, na gwrach, na gwraig.
I am twisted with passion -- plague on all the girls of the parish! Since I suffered from trysts which went amiss, and could never win a single one of them, neither gentle hopeful maid, nor little lass, nor hag, nor wife.
- published: 30 Sep 2010
- views: 374
-
Siadwell The Welsh Poet.
published: 15 Oct 2016 -
-
LibriVox Multilingual Poetry 018 - Welsh and Middle English - Ymddiddan Rhwyng Cymro a Saesnes.mp4
LibriVox Multilingual Poetry 018 - Welsh and Middle English - Ymddiddan Rhwyng Cymro a Saesnes.mp4
published: 12 Oct 2016 -
-
20 Welsh yr eos yn y llwyn bedw Dafydd ap Gwilym Multilingual Poetry Collection 002 [POEM]
published: 21 Jun 2016 -
-
-
'Welsh roofer knows about slate' by Improetry
Neil McKeown (Poet) and Barry Edwards (musician) perform 'Welsh roofer knows about slate' at the Poetry Busk #wenlockpoetry festival. Sunday 24 April 2016. Filmed by Willow Van Gheel. The Improetry Collective are based at Hermon Chapel Arts Centre in Oswestry, Shropshire. Visit the website: www.hermonchapel.com Original poem by Neil McKeown.
published: 25 Apr 2016 -
Laura Welsh - "Today" @WANPOETRY (2016 Mic Check Reunion)
Subscribe for more great poetry videos: http://bit.ly/WANPoetrySubscribe Social Media with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wanpoetry Instagram: https://instagram.com/wanpoetry/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/WANPoetry Tumblr: https://wanpoetry.tumblr.com Website: https://www.wanpoetry.com Laura Welsh performing "Today" at Mic Check at Revolution Cafe in Downtown Bryan. Write About Now: WANPOETRY is a community-oriented collective of poets that meet at AvantGarden in Houston, Texas every Wednesday at 7:30 PM with the purpose of providing a multimedia platform for poets to share their work.
published: 19 Apr 2016 -
The Welsh Are Here - a short poem by Morien Wyn Jones
www.MorienJones.com
published: 06 Feb 2016
Siadwell The Welsh Poet.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:02
- Updated: 15 Oct 2016
- views: 4
- published: 15 Oct 2016
- views: 4
Siadwell The Welsh Poet
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:40
- Updated: 22 Jul 2016
- views: 446
From Naked Video
From Naked Video
wn.com/Siadwell The Welsh Poet
LibriVox Multilingual Poetry 018 - Welsh and Middle English - Ymddiddan Rhwyng Cymro a Saesnes.mp4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:39
- Updated: 12 Oct 2016
- views: 0
LibriVox Multilingual Poetry 018 - Welsh and Middle English - Ymddiddan Rhwyng Cymro a Saesnes.mp4
- published: 12 Oct 2016
- views: 0
Cymru Am Byth (My Poem About Welsh Rugby)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:42
- Updated: 01 Oct 2016
- views: 4
Original poetry
Original poetry
wn.com/Cymru Am Byth (My Poem About Welsh Rugby)
20 Welsh yr eos yn y llwyn bedw Dafydd ap Gwilym Multilingual Poetry Collection 002 [POEM]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:02
- Updated: 21 Jun 2016
- views: 12
- published: 21 Jun 2016
- views: 12
Welsh coal miners strike poem
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:08
- Updated: 21 May 2016
- views: 16
TIM WILLIAMS - Welsh Poet .... THE BLACK
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23
- Updated: 27 Apr 2016
- views: 22
'Welsh roofer knows about slate' by Improetry
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:17
- Updated: 25 Apr 2016
- views: 22
Neil McKeown (Poet) and Barry Edwards (musician) perform 'Welsh roofer knows about slate' at the Poetry Busk #wenlockpoetry festival. Sunday 24 April 2016. Film...
Neil McKeown (Poet) and Barry Edwards (musician) perform 'Welsh roofer knows about slate' at the Poetry Busk #wenlockpoetry festival. Sunday 24 April 2016. Filmed by Willow Van Gheel.
The Improetry Collective are based at Hermon Chapel Arts Centre in Oswestry, Shropshire. Visit the website: www.hermonchapel.com
Original poem by Neil McKeown.
wn.com/'Welsh Roofer Knows About Slate' By Improetry
Neil McKeown (Poet) and Barry Edwards (musician) perform 'Welsh roofer knows about slate' at the Poetry Busk #wenlockpoetry festival. Sunday 24 April 2016. Filmed by Willow Van Gheel.
The Improetry Collective are based at Hermon Chapel Arts Centre in Oswestry, Shropshire. Visit the website: www.hermonchapel.com
Original poem by Neil McKeown.
- published: 25 Apr 2016
- views: 22
Laura Welsh - "Today" @WANPOETRY (2016 Mic Check Reunion)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:57
- Updated: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 1699
Subscribe for more great poetry videos: http://bit.ly/WANPoetrySubscribe
Social Media with us!
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wanpoetry
Instagram: https:/...
Subscribe for more great poetry videos: http://bit.ly/WANPoetrySubscribe
Social Media with us!
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wanpoetry
Instagram: https://instagram.com/wanpoetry/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/WANPoetry
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Website: https://www.wanpoetry.com
Laura Welsh performing "Today" at Mic Check at Revolution Cafe in Downtown Bryan.
Write About Now:
WANPOETRY is a community-oriented collective of poets that meet at AvantGarden in Houston, Texas every Wednesday at 7:30 PM with the purpose of providing a multimedia platform for poets to share their work.
wn.com/Laura Welsh Today Wanpoetry (2016 Mic Check Reunion)
Subscribe for more great poetry videos: http://bit.ly/WANPoetrySubscribe
Social Media with us!
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Website: https://www.wanpoetry.com
Laura Welsh performing "Today" at Mic Check at Revolution Cafe in Downtown Bryan.
Write About Now:
WANPOETRY is a community-oriented collective of poets that meet at AvantGarden in Houston, Texas every Wednesday at 7:30 PM with the purpose of providing a multimedia platform for poets to share their work.
- published: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 1699
The Welsh Are Here - a short poem by Morien Wyn Jones
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:37
- Updated: 06 Feb 2016
- views: 128
www.MorienJones.com
www.MorienJones.com
wn.com/The Welsh Are Here A Short Poem By Morien Wyn Jones
www.MorienJones.com
- published: 06 Feb 2016
- views: 128
-
More than "Skimble-Skamble" Stuff :The Medieval Welsh Poetry Associated with Owain Glyndŵr
Professor Gruffydd Aled Williams. Tuesday 16 November 2010 In Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 1, Hotspur is made to refer to the partiality of Owain Glyndŵr (Glendower) for prophecies, which he characterises dismissively as "skimble-skamble stuff".This lecture will explore the authentic medieval Welsh literary corpus associated with Glyndŵr, consisting in the main of bardic eulogies rather than prophecies and mostly composed before the outbreak of the 1400 revolt.The poems will be examined in historical context including some of Scottish interest (alluding to Glyndŵr's participation in the English invasion of Scotland in 1385).Themes to be considered will include their possible utility, both before and during the revolt, as political propaganda designed to further Owain's cause. About the ...
published: 17 Jun 2011 -
Avila Fine Arts Lovers "Winston Evans, Welsh Actor/Poet/Teacher"
Sherry Avila interviews Winston Evans about Welsh History and Poetry. About: Winston Evans Roles in 'Solomon and Gaenor', 'The Tulse Lupa Suitcases', 'The Moab story' and many TV parts in the UK. Member of the Shakespeare company in Chicago. Winston Evans Welsh teacher of language and drama. Tafia discount. Contact Winston at: (773) 539 7921 or email him at Winstone@sbcglobal.net Frank & Sherry Avila
published: 28 Feb 2012 -
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas (1/3)
http://www/welshwne.org On September 19, 2015, the Welsh Society of Western New England hosted “A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas” presented by visiting Welsh poet Tony Curtis. Tony Curtis was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2001. He is Emeritus Professor of Poetry at the University of South Wales (Glamorgan). In 2014, Dylan Thomas’s centenary year, he toured a talk based on his memoir “My Life with Dylan Thomas”. The presentation centers on Tony Curtis’ experiences and poetry writing, growing up in the shadow and the shining light of Dylan Thomas, Wales’ greatest ever writer: “Dylan was the mountain you had to climb or bypass; tunnelling through him left you in the dark.” This video is the first of three featuring a portion of Curtis's talk.
published: 28 Sep 2015 -
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas (2/3)
On September 19, 2015, the Welsh Society of Western New England hosted “A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas” presented by visiting Welsh poet Tony Curtis. Tony Curtis was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2001. He is Emeritus Professor of Poetry at the University of South Wales (Glamorgan). In 2014, Dylan Thomas’s centenary year, he toured a talk based on his memoir “My Life with Dylan Thomas”. The presentation centers on Tony Curtis’ experiences and poetry writing, growing up in the shadow and the shining light of Dylan Thomas, Wales’ greatest ever writer: “Dylan was the mountain you had to climb or bypass; tunnelling through him left you in the dark.” This video is the second of three featuring a portion of Curtis's talk. http://www.welshwne.org
published: 28 Sep 2015 -
Laboratories of the Spirit- RS Thomas's Religious Poetry. 1 11 13
Dr Barry Morgan FLSW, the Archbishop of Wales, and Dr Rowan Williams FLSW, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, discuss the religious poetry of RS Thomas with Professor M Wynn Thomas FLSW. Poems discussed include: - 'Raptor' - 'Two Views of Olympos' - 'The Kingdom' - 'In Church' - 'In a Country Church' - 'Sea Watching' The John Ormond film clip is used with the kind permission of BBC Wales.
published: 14 Nov 2013 -
North Wales: Feisty and Poetic
We get to know North Wales, as we visit the castle-within-a-castle in Conwy, peek into 16th-century domestic life at Plas Mawr, go down deep in the Llechwedd slate mine, and up high in Snowdon National Park, then stroll through a "Beatle pilgrimage" in Liverpool. © 2006 Rick Steves' Europe
published: 19 Aug 2013 -
-
Dylan Thomas discusses poetry and film (1953)
Extracts from the 'Cinema 16' symposium "Poetry and the Film" held in New York in October 28 1953, attended by Dylan Thomas less than 2 weeks before his untimely death at the age of 39 on 9 November 1953. The Welsh poet can be heard gently mocking the pretensions of the evening's topic, to the great amusement of the audience (other participants included Arthur Miller, Maya Deren, Parker Tyler and Willard Maas). The event would turn out to be Dylan Thomas's penultimate public appearance. In the early hours of 5 November 1953 he fell into a coma and died on 9 November 1953 (from undiagnosed and untreated pneumonia).
published: 25 Nov 2015 -
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVIES
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVIES Foliage: Various Poems William Henry DAVIES (1871 - 1940) W. H. Davies was a Welsh poet and writer. Davies spent a significant part of his life in the United Kingdom and United States, becoming one of the most popular poets of his time. Davies is usually considered one of the Georgian poets, although much of his work is atypical of the style and themes adopted by others of the genre. - Summary by Wikipedia Genre(s): Single author Language: English CHAPTER Thunderstorms Strong Moments A Greeting Sweet Stay-at-Home The Starved A May Morning The Lonely Dreamer Christmas Laughing Rose Seeking Joy The Old Oak Tree Poor Kings Love and the Muse My Youth Smiles Mad Poll Joy Supreme Francis Thompson The Bird-Man Winter's Beauty The Church Org...
published: 06 Nov 2014
More than "Skimble-Skamble" Stuff :The Medieval Welsh Poetry Associated with Owain Glyndŵr
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 75:19
- Updated: 17 Jun 2011
- views: 770
Professor Gruffydd Aled Williams. Tuesday 16 November 2010
In Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 1, Hotspur is made to refer to the partiality of Owain Glyndŵr (Gle...
Professor Gruffydd Aled Williams. Tuesday 16 November 2010
In Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 1, Hotspur is made to refer to the partiality of Owain Glyndŵr (Glendower) for prophecies, which he characterises dismissively as "skimble-skamble stuff".This lecture will explore the authentic medieval Welsh literary corpus associated with Glyndŵr, consisting in the main of bardic eulogies rather than prophecies and mostly composed before the outbreak of the 1400 revolt.The poems will be examined in historical context including some of Scottish interest (alluding to Glyndŵr's participation in the English invasion of Scotland in 1385).Themes to be considered will include their possible utility, both before and during the revolt, as political propaganda designed to further Owain's cause.
About the Speaker
Gruffydd Aled Williams is Emeritus Professor of Welsh at Aberystwyth University.He was the Editor of Liên Cymru over many years and Chairman of the Association for the Study of Welsh Language and Literature in 2004. His principal publications include Ymryson Edmwnd Prys a Wiliam Cynwal (1986), The Cambridge History of Literary Criticism, Vol 2: The Middle Ages (contrib, 2005); and author of numerous articles on medieval and renaissance Welsh literature.
Sir John Rhŷs Memorial Lecture 2010
In May 1924 a memorial fund was offered to the British Academy 'for the promotion of Welsh and other studies' to commemorate the services of Sir John Rhys,Professor of Celtic, Principal of Jesus College, Oxford, and a Fellow of the British Academy. Sir John himself was the subject of the inaugural lecture in this biennial series, given by J Morris-Jones in 1925.
wn.com/More Than Skimble Skamble Stuff The Medieval Welsh Poetry Associated With Owain Glyndŵr
Professor Gruffydd Aled Williams. Tuesday 16 November 2010
In Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 1, Hotspur is made to refer to the partiality of Owain Glyndŵr (Glendower) for prophecies, which he characterises dismissively as "skimble-skamble stuff".This lecture will explore the authentic medieval Welsh literary corpus associated with Glyndŵr, consisting in the main of bardic eulogies rather than prophecies and mostly composed before the outbreak of the 1400 revolt.The poems will be examined in historical context including some of Scottish interest (alluding to Glyndŵr's participation in the English invasion of Scotland in 1385).Themes to be considered will include their possible utility, both before and during the revolt, as political propaganda designed to further Owain's cause.
About the Speaker
Gruffydd Aled Williams is Emeritus Professor of Welsh at Aberystwyth University.He was the Editor of Liên Cymru over many years and Chairman of the Association for the Study of Welsh Language and Literature in 2004. His principal publications include Ymryson Edmwnd Prys a Wiliam Cynwal (1986), The Cambridge History of Literary Criticism, Vol 2: The Middle Ages (contrib, 2005); and author of numerous articles on medieval and renaissance Welsh literature.
Sir John Rhŷs Memorial Lecture 2010
In May 1924 a memorial fund was offered to the British Academy 'for the promotion of Welsh and other studies' to commemorate the services of Sir John Rhys,Professor of Celtic, Principal of Jesus College, Oxford, and a Fellow of the British Academy. Sir John himself was the subject of the inaugural lecture in this biennial series, given by J Morris-Jones in 1925.
- published: 17 Jun 2011
- views: 770
Avila Fine Arts Lovers "Winston Evans, Welsh Actor/Poet/Teacher"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:03
- Updated: 28 Feb 2012
- views: 164
Sherry Avila interviews Winston Evans about Welsh History and Poetry.
About: Winston Evans
Roles in 'Solomon and Gaenor', 'The Tulse Lupa Suitcases', 'The Moa...
Sherry Avila interviews Winston Evans about Welsh History and Poetry.
About: Winston Evans
Roles in 'Solomon and Gaenor', 'The Tulse Lupa Suitcases', 'The Moab story' and many TV parts in the UK. Member of the Shakespeare company in Chicago.
Winston Evans
Welsh teacher of language and drama. Tafia discount.
Contact Winston at: (773) 539 7921 or email him at Winstone@sbcglobal.net
Frank & Sherry Avila
wn.com/Avila Fine Arts Lovers Winston Evans, Welsh Actor Poet Teacher
Sherry Avila interviews Winston Evans about Welsh History and Poetry.
About: Winston Evans
Roles in 'Solomon and Gaenor', 'The Tulse Lupa Suitcases', 'The Moab story' and many TV parts in the UK. Member of the Shakespeare company in Chicago.
Winston Evans
Welsh teacher of language and drama. Tafia discount.
Contact Winston at: (773) 539 7921 or email him at Winstone@sbcglobal.net
Frank & Sherry Avila
- published: 28 Feb 2012
- views: 164
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas (1/3)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:51
- Updated: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 12
http://www/welshwne.org
On September 19, 2015, the Welsh Society of Western New England hosted “A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas” presented by visiti...
http://www/welshwne.org
On September 19, 2015, the Welsh Society of Western New England hosted “A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas” presented by visiting Welsh poet Tony Curtis. Tony Curtis was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2001. He is Emeritus Professor of Poetry at the University of South Wales (Glamorgan). In 2014, Dylan Thomas’s centenary year, he toured a talk based on his memoir “My Life with Dylan Thomas”.
The presentation centers on Tony Curtis’ experiences and poetry writing, growing up in the shadow and the shining light of Dylan Thomas, Wales’ greatest ever writer: “Dylan was the mountain you had to climb or bypass; tunnelling through him left you in the dark.”
This video is the first of three featuring a portion of Curtis's talk.
wn.com/Wswne Presents A Welsh Poet And The Ghost Of Dylan Thomas (1 3)
http://www/welshwne.org
On September 19, 2015, the Welsh Society of Western New England hosted “A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas” presented by visiting Welsh poet Tony Curtis. Tony Curtis was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2001. He is Emeritus Professor of Poetry at the University of South Wales (Glamorgan). In 2014, Dylan Thomas’s centenary year, he toured a talk based on his memoir “My Life with Dylan Thomas”.
The presentation centers on Tony Curtis’ experiences and poetry writing, growing up in the shadow and the shining light of Dylan Thomas, Wales’ greatest ever writer: “Dylan was the mountain you had to climb or bypass; tunnelling through him left you in the dark.”
This video is the first of three featuring a portion of Curtis's talk.
- published: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 12
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas (2/3)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:51
- Updated: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 15
On September 19, 2015, the Welsh Society of Western New England hosted “A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas” presented by visiting Welsh poet Tony Curtis...
On September 19, 2015, the Welsh Society of Western New England hosted “A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas” presented by visiting Welsh poet Tony Curtis. Tony Curtis was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2001. He is Emeritus Professor of Poetry at the University of South Wales (Glamorgan). In 2014, Dylan Thomas’s centenary year, he toured a talk based on his memoir “My Life with Dylan Thomas”.
The presentation centers on Tony Curtis’ experiences and poetry writing, growing up in the shadow and the shining light of Dylan Thomas, Wales’ greatest ever writer: “Dylan was the mountain you had to climb or bypass; tunnelling through him left you in the dark.”
This video is the second of three featuring a portion of Curtis's talk.
http://www.welshwne.org
wn.com/Wswne Presents A Welsh Poet And The Ghost Of Dylan Thomas (2 3)
On September 19, 2015, the Welsh Society of Western New England hosted “A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas” presented by visiting Welsh poet Tony Curtis. Tony Curtis was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2001. He is Emeritus Professor of Poetry at the University of South Wales (Glamorgan). In 2014, Dylan Thomas’s centenary year, he toured a talk based on his memoir “My Life with Dylan Thomas”.
The presentation centers on Tony Curtis’ experiences and poetry writing, growing up in the shadow and the shining light of Dylan Thomas, Wales’ greatest ever writer: “Dylan was the mountain you had to climb or bypass; tunnelling through him left you in the dark.”
This video is the second of three featuring a portion of Curtis's talk.
http://www.welshwne.org
- published: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 15
Laboratories of the Spirit- RS Thomas's Religious Poetry. 1 11 13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 73:57
- Updated: 14 Nov 2013
- views: 1922
Dr Barry Morgan FLSW, the Archbishop of Wales, and Dr Rowan Williams FLSW, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, discuss the religious poetry of RS Thomas with P...
Dr Barry Morgan FLSW, the Archbishop of Wales, and Dr Rowan Williams FLSW, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, discuss the religious poetry of RS Thomas with Professor M Wynn Thomas FLSW.
Poems discussed include:
- 'Raptor'
- 'Two Views of Olympos'
- 'The Kingdom'
- 'In Church'
- 'In a Country Church'
- 'Sea Watching'
The John Ormond film clip is used with the kind permission of BBC Wales.
wn.com/Laboratories Of The Spirit Rs Thomas's Religious Poetry. 1 11 13
Dr Barry Morgan FLSW, the Archbishop of Wales, and Dr Rowan Williams FLSW, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, discuss the religious poetry of RS Thomas with Professor M Wynn Thomas FLSW.
Poems discussed include:
- 'Raptor'
- 'Two Views of Olympos'
- 'The Kingdom'
- 'In Church'
- 'In a Country Church'
- 'Sea Watching'
The John Ormond film clip is used with the kind permission of BBC Wales.
- published: 14 Nov 2013
- views: 1922
North Wales: Feisty and Poetic
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:06
- Updated: 19 Aug 2013
- views: 166055
We get to know North Wales, as we visit the castle-within-a-castle in Conwy, peek into 16th-century domestic life at Plas Mawr, go down deep in the Llechwedd sl...
We get to know North Wales, as we visit the castle-within-a-castle in Conwy, peek into 16th-century domestic life at Plas Mawr, go down deep in the Llechwedd slate mine, and up high in Snowdon National Park, then stroll through a "Beatle pilgrimage" in Liverpool.
© 2006 Rick Steves' Europe
wn.com/North Wales Feisty And Poetic
We get to know North Wales, as we visit the castle-within-a-castle in Conwy, peek into 16th-century domestic life at Plas Mawr, go down deep in the Llechwedd slate mine, and up high in Snowdon National Park, then stroll through a "Beatle pilgrimage" in Liverpool.
© 2006 Rick Steves' Europe
- published: 19 Aug 2013
- views: 166055
Simon Welsh at AV5 2014
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 116:16
- Updated: 08 Aug 2014
- views: 2788
A revolutionary presentation about fracking, conspiracy and the nature of reality from Poet Extraordinaire, Simon Welsh.
This presentation is one of a kind and...
A revolutionary presentation about fracking, conspiracy and the nature of reality from Poet Extraordinaire, Simon Welsh.
This presentation is one of a kind and is absolutely spellbinding.
wn.com/Simon Welsh At Av5 2014
Dylan Thomas discusses poetry and film (1953)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:44
- Updated: 25 Nov 2015
- views: 707
Extracts from the 'Cinema 16' symposium "Poetry and the Film" held in New York in October 28 1953, attended by Dylan Thomas less than 2 weeks before his untimel...
Extracts from the 'Cinema 16' symposium "Poetry and the Film" held in New York in October 28 1953, attended by Dylan Thomas less than 2 weeks before his untimely death at the age of 39 on 9 November 1953. The Welsh poet can be heard gently mocking the pretensions of the evening's topic, to the great amusement of the audience (other participants included Arthur Miller, Maya Deren, Parker Tyler and Willard Maas). The event would turn out to be Dylan Thomas's penultimate public appearance. In the early hours of 5 November 1953 he fell into a coma and died on 9 November 1953 (from undiagnosed and untreated pneumonia).
wn.com/Dylan Thomas Discusses Poetry And Film (1953)
Extracts from the 'Cinema 16' symposium "Poetry and the Film" held in New York in October 28 1953, attended by Dylan Thomas less than 2 weeks before his untimely death at the age of 39 on 9 November 1953. The Welsh poet can be heard gently mocking the pretensions of the evening's topic, to the great amusement of the audience (other participants included Arthur Miller, Maya Deren, Parker Tyler and Willard Maas). The event would turn out to be Dylan Thomas's penultimate public appearance. In the early hours of 5 November 1953 he fell into a coma and died on 9 November 1953 (from undiagnosed and untreated pneumonia).
- published: 25 Nov 2015
- views: 707
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVIES
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 66:04
- Updated: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 90
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVIES
Foliage: Various Poems
William Henry DAVIES (1871 - 1940)
W. H. Davies was a Welsh poet and writer. Davi...
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVIES
Foliage: Various Poems
William Henry DAVIES (1871 - 1940)
W. H. Davies was a Welsh poet and writer. Davies spent a significant part of his life in the United Kingdom and United States, becoming one of the most popular poets of his time. Davies is usually considered one of the Georgian poets, although much of his work is atypical of the style and themes adopted by others of the genre. - Summary by Wikipedia
Genre(s): Single author
Language: English
CHAPTER
Thunderstorms
Strong Moments
A Greeting
Sweet Stay-at-Home
The Starved
A May Morning
The Lonely Dreamer
Christmas
Laughing Rose
Seeking Joy
The Old Oak Tree
Poor Kings
Love and the Muse
My Youth
Smiles
Mad Poll
Joy Supreme
Francis Thompson
The Bird-Man
Winter's Beauty
The Church Organ
Heigh Ho, the Rain
Love's Inspiration
Night Wanderers
Young Beauty
Who I Know
Sweet Birds, I Come
The Two Lives
Hidden Love
Life is Jolly
The Fog
A Woman's Charms
Dreams of the Sea
The Wonder Maker
The Helpless
An Early Love
Dream Tragedies
Children at Play
When the Cuckoo Sings
Return to Nature
A Strange City
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wn.com/Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry Davies
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVIES
Foliage: Various Poems
William Henry DAVIES (1871 - 1940)
W. H. Davies was a Welsh poet and writer. Davies spent a significant part of his life in the United Kingdom and United States, becoming one of the most popular poets of his time. Davies is usually considered one of the Georgian poets, although much of his work is atypical of the style and themes adopted by others of the genre. - Summary by Wikipedia
Genre(s): Single author
Language: English
CHAPTER
Thunderstorms
Strong Moments
A Greeting
Sweet Stay-at-Home
The Starved
A May Morning
The Lonely Dreamer
Christmas
Laughing Rose
Seeking Joy
The Old Oak Tree
Poor Kings
Love and the Muse
My Youth
Smiles
Mad Poll
Joy Supreme
Francis Thompson
The Bird-Man
Winter's Beauty
The Church Organ
Heigh Ho, the Rain
Love's Inspiration
Night Wanderers
Young Beauty
Who I Know
Sweet Birds, I Come
The Two Lives
Hidden Love
Life is Jolly
The Fog
A Woman's Charms
Dreams of the Sea
The Wonder Maker
The Helpless
An Early Love
Dream Tragedies
Children at Play
When the Cuckoo Sings
Return to Nature
A Strange City
w h davies
william henry davies poems
henry davies
william henry davies leisure
william henry davies biography
poetry in english
w h davies poems
english poet
poetry for kids
wh davies leisure
free poetry
poetry online
leisure by w h davies
poetry websites
british poetry
the rain by william henry davies
welsh poetry
online poetry
poetry on life
poetry wales
william h davies
leisure by william henry davies analysis
poem leisure by william henry davies
poetry writer
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poetry search
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welsh poems
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eng poetry
the poetry
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leisure davies
leisure william henry davies analysis
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the poems
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 90
back
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4:35
The oldest Welsh Lullaby: Dinogad's Smock (Pais Dinogad)
Performed by: Ffynnon, Lynne Denman
History:
Amongst the oldest surviving Welsh poetry i...
published: 14 Nov 2012
The oldest Welsh Lullaby: Dinogad's Smock (Pais Dinogad)
The oldest Welsh Lullaby: Dinogad's Smock (Pais Dinogad)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Nov 2012
- views: 53535
2:59
Welsh Poem - I Have a Secret (English Subtitles)
My new film, I Have a Secret, is coming soon, in the meantime, here is the poem in welsh a...
published: 01 Dec 2010
Welsh Poem - I Have a Secret (English Subtitles)
Welsh Poem - I Have a Secret (English Subtitles)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Dec 2010
- views: 5007
1:50
Richard Burton reading two poems by the contemporary Welsh poet the Rev. RS Thomas.
The Rev. RS Thomas.
Priest and peasant
--------------------------
You are ill, Davi...
published: 29 Mar 2010
Richard Burton reading two poems by the contemporary Welsh poet the Rev. RS Thomas.
Richard Burton reading two poems by the contemporary Welsh poet the Rev. RS Thomas.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Mar 2010
- views: 13670
1:28
Welsh Poetry: Far Rockaway
Iwan Llwyd writes in Welsh. He was born in Camo, Mid Wales in 1957 and lives in Talybont, ...
published: 21 Jun 2012
Welsh Poetry: Far Rockaway
Welsh Poetry: Far Rockaway
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- published: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 2715
1:55
Rhyfel - Welsh Poem Animation
My first animation i made at uwn :)
published: 27 Feb 2013
Rhyfel - Welsh Poem Animation
Rhyfel - Welsh Poem Animation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Feb 2013
- views: 224
27:09
[ASMR] Welsh Poetry Reading, Close-up Whispers, Ear to Ear - The Welsh Language
Hi Everyone,
Today I am fulfilling a promise. Not too long ago I did a special Q&A; video ...
published: 11 Jan 2016
[ASMR] Welsh Poetry Reading, Close-up Whispers, Ear to Ear - The Welsh Language
[ASMR] Welsh Poetry Reading, Close-up Whispers, Ear to Ear - The Welsh Language
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- published: 11 Jan 2016
- views: 853
1:42
WELSH POETRY DavidWilde-colombia.m4v
welsh poetry
published: 14 May 2012
WELSH POETRY DavidWilde-colombia.m4v
WELSH POETRY DavidWilde-colombia.m4v
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- published: 14 May 2012
- views: 383
2:49
Dylan Thomas as a Welsh poet
published: 16 Oct 2014
Dylan Thomas as a Welsh poet
Dylan Thomas as a Welsh poet
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Oct 2014
- views: 216
1:34
The Zero point field - Simon Welsh Poetry
a quantum reminder
mirrored from simon welsh...thanks
published: 31 Mar 2013
The Zero point field - Simon Welsh Poetry
The Zero point field - Simon Welsh Poetry
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- published: 31 Mar 2013
- views: 96
0:15
Welsh poetry
I recite an excerpt from "Merched Llanbadarn," by Dafydd ap Gwilym.
Plygu rhag llid yr ...
published: 30 Sep 2010
Welsh poetry
Welsh poetry
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- published: 30 Sep 2010
- views: 374
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4:02
Siadwell The Welsh Poet.
published: 15 Oct 2016
Siadwell The Welsh Poet.
Siadwell The Welsh Poet.
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- published: 15 Oct 2016
- views: 4
1:40
Siadwell The Welsh Poet
From Naked Video
published: 22 Jul 2016
Siadwell The Welsh Poet
Siadwell The Welsh Poet
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- published: 22 Jul 2016
- views: 446
2:39
LibriVox Multilingual Poetry 018 - Welsh and Middle English - Ymddiddan Rhwyng Cymro a Saesnes.mp4
LibriVox Multilingual Poetry 018 - Welsh and Middle English - Ymddiddan Rhwyng Cymro a Sae...
published: 12 Oct 2016
LibriVox Multilingual Poetry 018 - Welsh and Middle English - Ymddiddan Rhwyng Cymro a Saesnes.mp4
LibriVox Multilingual Poetry 018 - Welsh and Middle English - Ymddiddan Rhwyng Cymro a Saesnes.mp4
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- published: 12 Oct 2016
- views: 0
0:42
Cymru Am Byth (My Poem About Welsh Rugby)
Original poetry
published: 01 Oct 2016
Cymru Am Byth (My Poem About Welsh Rugby)
Cymru Am Byth (My Poem About Welsh Rugby)
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- published: 01 Oct 2016
- views: 4
2:02
20 Welsh yr eos yn y llwyn bedw Dafydd ap Gwilym Multilingual Poetry Collection 002 [POEM]
published: 21 Jun 2016
20 Welsh yr eos yn y llwyn bedw Dafydd ap Gwilym Multilingual Poetry Collection 002 [POEM]
20 Welsh yr eos yn y llwyn bedw Dafydd ap Gwilym Multilingual Poetry Collection 002 [POEM]
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- published: 21 Jun 2016
- views: 12
3:08
Welsh coal miners strike poem
A poem written and read by Jeff Spud about his experience growing up during the coal miner...
published: 21 May 2016
Welsh coal miners strike poem
Welsh coal miners strike poem
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- published: 21 May 2016
- views: 16
1:23
TIM WILLIAMS - Welsh Poet .... THE BLACK
The Black
published: 27 Apr 2016
TIM WILLIAMS - Welsh Poet .... THE BLACK
TIM WILLIAMS - Welsh Poet .... THE BLACK
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- published: 27 Apr 2016
- views: 22
3:17
'Welsh roofer knows about slate' by Improetry
Neil McKeown (Poet) and Barry Edwards (musician) perform 'Welsh roofer knows about slate' ...
published: 25 Apr 2016
'Welsh roofer knows about slate' by Improetry
'Welsh roofer knows about slate' by Improetry
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- published: 25 Apr 2016
- views: 22
3:57
Laura Welsh - "Today" @WANPOETRY (2016 Mic Check Reunion)
Subscribe for more great poetry videos: http://bit.ly/WANPoetrySubscribe
Social Media wit...
published: 19 Apr 2016
Laura Welsh - "Today" @WANPOETRY (2016 Mic Check Reunion)
Laura Welsh - "Today" @WANPOETRY (2016 Mic Check Reunion)
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- published: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 1699
0:37
The Welsh Are Here - a short poem by Morien Wyn Jones
www.MorienJones.com
published: 06 Feb 2016
The Welsh Are Here - a short poem by Morien Wyn Jones
The Welsh Are Here - a short poem by Morien Wyn Jones
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- published: 06 Feb 2016
- views: 128
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75:19
More than "Skimble-Skamble" Stuff :The Medieval Welsh Poetry Associated with Owain Glyndŵr
Professor Gruffydd Aled Williams. Tuesday 16 November 2010
In Shakespeare's Henry IV, Pa...
published: 17 Jun 2011
More than "Skimble-Skamble" Stuff :The Medieval Welsh Poetry Associated with Owain Glyndŵr
More than "Skimble-Skamble" Stuff :The Medieval Welsh Poetry Associated with Owain Glyndŵr
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- published: 17 Jun 2011
- views: 770
29:03
Avila Fine Arts Lovers "Winston Evans, Welsh Actor/Poet/Teacher"
Sherry Avila interviews Winston Evans about Welsh History and Poetry.
About: Winston Evan...
published: 28 Feb 2012
Avila Fine Arts Lovers "Winston Evans, Welsh Actor/Poet/Teacher"
Avila Fine Arts Lovers "Winston Evans, Welsh Actor/Poet/Teacher"
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- published: 28 Feb 2012
- views: 164
29:51
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas (1/3)
http://www/welshwne.org
On September 19, 2015, the Welsh Society of Western New England h...
published: 28 Sep 2015
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas (1/3)
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas (1/3)
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- published: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 12
29:51
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas (2/3)
On September 19, 2015, the Welsh Society of Western New England hosted “A Welsh Poet and t...
published: 28 Sep 2015
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas (2/3)
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dylan Thomas (2/3)
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- published: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 15
73:57
Laboratories of the Spirit- RS Thomas's Religious Poetry. 1 11 13
Dr Barry Morgan FLSW, the Archbishop of Wales, and Dr Rowan Williams FLSW, the former Arch...
published: 14 Nov 2013
Laboratories of the Spirit- RS Thomas's Religious Poetry. 1 11 13
Laboratories of the Spirit- RS Thomas's Religious Poetry. 1 11 13
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- published: 14 Nov 2013
- views: 1922
25:06
North Wales: Feisty and Poetic
We get to know North Wales, as we visit the castle-within-a-castle in Conwy, peek into 16t...
published: 19 Aug 2013
North Wales: Feisty and Poetic
North Wales: Feisty and Poetic
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- published: 19 Aug 2013
- views: 166055
116:16
Simon Welsh at AV5 2014
A revolutionary presentation about fracking, conspiracy and the nature of reality from Poe...
published: 08 Aug 2014
Simon Welsh at AV5 2014
Simon Welsh at AV5 2014
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- published: 08 Aug 2014
- views: 2788
20:44
Dylan Thomas discusses poetry and film (1953)
Extracts from the 'Cinema 16' symposium "Poetry and the Film" held in New York in October ...
published: 25 Nov 2015
Dylan Thomas discusses poetry and film (1953)
Dylan Thomas discusses poetry and film (1953)
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- published: 25 Nov 2015
- views: 707
66:04
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVIES
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVIES
Foliage: Various Poems
William Hen...
published: 06 Nov 2014
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVIES
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVIES
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- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 90
More than "Skimble-Skamble" Stuff :The Medieval We...
Avila Fine Arts Lovers "Winston Evans, Welsh Actor...
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dyla...
WSWNE Presents: A Welsh Poet and the Ghost of Dyla...
Laboratories of the Spirit- RS Thomas's Religious...
North Wales: Feisty and Poetic...
Simon Welsh at AV5 2014...
Dylan Thomas discusses poetry and film (1953)...
Foliage Various Poems Audiobook William Henry DAVI...
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Clinton crushes Trump, wins final US presidential debate: poll
Edit Deccan Chronicle 20 Oct 2016
Las Vegas. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has won the third and final presidential debate with her Republican rival Donald Trump by an impressive 13 percentage points after a feisty fight, according to a latest poll. Overall 52 per cent of those who watched the debate said Clinton did the best job, while 39 per cent said Trump was the winner, CNN said, releasing the results of its unscientific poll ... Read ... ....
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‘This Is a Forged Picture’: Bashar Assad Disputes ‘Boy in the Ambulance’ Account
Edit Time Magazine 20 Oct 2016
“May I show you a picture?”. That was the question posed to Syrian President Bashar Assad in an interview with Swiss media released this week. “Of course,” Assad replies. At this point, the pair had spoken for nine minutes. Assad blamed the armed opposition (his name for them ... The interviewer reaches into his pocket ... 17 after local medical personnel said an airstrike destroyed his family’s home ... Dr ... ....
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Philippine President announces separation from US
Edit Lancaster Online 20 Oct 2016
BEIJING (AP) — Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte announced that his country is separating from the U.S. in a speech before a Beijing economic forum on Thursday, after handing China a major diplomatic victory, agreeing to resume dialogue on their South ... ....
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Israeli Security Forces Thwarted Wedding Hall Terror Attack, Killing Of IDF Soldier: Shin Bet
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Oct 2016
Abu-Taha’s three accomplices were also arrested, the report said.Two of the suspects – Shafik Hamed Ahmed abu-Taha and Abdulrahman abu-Taha – were residing illegally in Israel, the report said. The third suspect, a 40-year-old man from Deir al-Balah in Gaza, was living in southern Israel legally after having gained residency through marriage by way of the “family reunification” law, the report said....
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Philippines president Duterte says 'time to say goodbye' to America
Edit The Guardian 20 Oct 2016
On visit to China, Filippino leader repeated his denunciation of Barack Obama as a ‘son of a whore’. President Rodrigo Duterte met with his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping Thursday, state media said, as the Philippines’ leader seeks closer ties with the Asian giant while blasting his US allies. Duterte is in China for a four-day trip that is expected to confirm his tilt away from Washington and towards Beijing’s sphere of influence ... ....
Are Dylan’s songs ‘Literature’?
Edit Mail Guardian South Africa 20 Oct 2016
Irvine Welsh, the author of Train-spotting (1993), made it clear on Twitter that he didn’t think they were ... So are song lyrics a type of literature or, more specifically, poetry? The English poet, Glyn Maxwell, thinks not. In On Poetry, he writes that ... Inhabiting silence makes poetry the harder and more important art form ... Critic Christopher Ricks has long championed Dylan’s song lyrics as poetry....
Irvine Welsh and James Kelman go head to head in Scottish literary Oscars
Edit Scotsman 20 Oct 2016
Irvine Welsh, James Kelman, Jenni Fagan and Maggie O’Farrel will all be competing for Scotland’s major literary honours this year. The Blade Artist, which saw Edinburgh author Welsh revive Trainspotting hardman Francies Begbie, will be up against Glasgow writer Kelman's ninth novel, which charts a father and son's road trip through the United States, are among the leading condenders in the 2016 Saltire Literary Awards....
Celebrating 30 years, Dodge Festival mixes poetry with social justice
Edit NJ dot com 20 Oct 2016
The Dodge Poetry Festival celebrates its 30th year with social justice programming in Newark with poets like Martin Espada. Walt Whitman knew that poetry could promote change, using his works to speak up on behalf of enslaved Africans, prisoners and others who were treated unjustly ... Dodge Poetry Festival will partner with the Academy of American Poets and explore similar political and social justice themes. ....
Fall Written/Spoken Series to feature Jim Daniels & Todd Davis (University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg)
Edit Public Technologies 20 Oct 2016
Todd Davis is the author of five full-length collections of poetry-'Winterkill,' 'In the Kingdom of the Ditch,' 'The Least of These,' 'Some Heaven,' and 'Ripe'-as well as of a limited edition chapbook, 'Household of Water, Moon, and Snow ... His poems have been featured on 'Prairie Home Companion,' Garrison Keillor's 'Writer's Almanac,' in Billy Collins' 'Poetry 180' anthologies, and Ted Kooser's 'American Life in Poetry' series....
Poet Elizabeth Acevedo to perform on campus (Indiana University Southeast)
Edit Public Technologies 20 Oct 2016
Several of her poetry videos have gone viral and been picked up by PBS, Latina Magazine, Cosmopolitan and Upworthy. Acevedo is a National Slam Champion, Beltway Grand Slam Champion, and the 2016 Women of the World Poetry Slam representative for Washington, D.C, where she lives and works ... Her manuscript, Blessed Fruit & Other Origin Myths, was a finalist for Yes Yes Books' chapbook poetry prize and will be published in September 2016....
Forward prize winner Vahni Capildeo shortlisted for TS Eliot poetry award
Edit The Guardian 20 Oct 2016
The Trinidadian writer joins Alice Oswald, Ian Duhig and Denise Riley among the final 10 vying for the UK’s richest poetry prize. After landing the £15,000 Forward prize for best collection in September, the Trinidadian poet Vahni Capildeo is in the running for the UK’s richest award for poetry, the £20,000 TS Eliot award ... it is clear that such publishers are radically altering the landscape of contemporary poetry.”....
USI to host poet Pedro Larrea for Multilingual Poetry Reading - 10/17/2016 (University of Southern Indiana)
Edit Public Technologies 20 Oct 2016
The University of Southern Indiana Department of World Languages and Cultures will host poet Pedro Larrea for its Multilingual Poetry Reading event at 2 p.m ... Larrea is the author of three poetry collections ... Larrea serves as chief editor for the international academic journal Poéticas and is also an active translator of contemporary American poetry into Spanish....
Kirsty Williams asks experts to review Education changes
Edit BBC News 20 Oct 2016
International experts have been asked to review changes to the Welsh education system ... (OECD) to assess whether Welsh Government reforms are "on track"....
Cabinet Secretary says strong Welsh budget for housing will help provide 20,000 homes (Welsh Government)
Edit Public Technologies 20 Oct 2016
Welsh Government) ... The Communities Secretary also welcomed the latest statistics which confirmed that the Welsh Government exceeded its target of 10,000 additional affordable homes in the last Assembly ... Welsh Registered Social Landlords (RSLs) continued to make the largest contribution to additional affordable housing in Wales, delivering 94 per cent of all additional affordable housing provision during 2015-16....
Kleinwort Benson joins Circuit of Wales team in Ebbw Vale
Edit BBC News 20 Oct 2016
A sticking point for the project so far has been over the Welsh Government being asked to be guarantors ... In July, plans for the motor racing circuit, hotels and an industrial zone were rejected for a second time by the Welsh Government. The issue was that the Welsh Government was being asked to underwrite or guarantee a large proportion for the project ... Asked about the Welsh Government underwriting the project, Mr Spray said....
Blues gear up for Barry Town United away fixture (Port Talbot Town FC)
Edit Public Technologies 20 Oct 2016
Port Talbot Town are back in Welsh League Division One action on Saturday, October 22 when they visit Jenner Park to take on Barry Town United ... Last season saw them narrowly miss out on promotion to the Welsh Premier League, finishing second behind promoted Cardiff Met....
£13.5m EU-backed project to unlock new innovation (Welsh Government)
Edit Public Technologies 20 Oct 2016
Welsh Government) ... The project is backed by £6.7m from the Welsh Government, including support from the European Regional Development Fund and funding from Swansea University ... AgorIP was piloted through the Welsh Government's Academia for Business project, which was supported by the EU funding programme 2007-13 ... I'm confident that the results will be of major benefit to the Welsh economy....
Poet Laureate Jury (City of Olympia, WA)
Edit Public Technologies 20 Oct 2016
(Source. City of Olympia, WA) ... The intent of Olympia's Poet Laureate designation is to promote poetry as an art form in the community, expand local access to the literary arts, connect the community to poetry, and promote poetry as a community voice that contributes to a sense of place....
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