<p>xciii 418p hardback with blue and red dustjacket, excellent condition, as new, 1997 reprint of the third edition</p>

Canu Aneirin

Williams, Syr Ifor

Gwasg Prifysgol Cymru

Buchedd Sant Martin

Jones,Evan John

Religion & Spirituality

Llyfr gwyn Rhydderch: Y chwedlau aʼr rhamantau (Welsh Edition)

Evans, J. Gwenogvryn & Jones, R M [Bobi]

Yr Efengylau A'r Actau (Arweiniad I'r Testament Newydd, Cyfrol 1) (Beibl a Chrefydd)

David Protheroe Davies

Cerddi rhydd Iolo Morganwg (Welsh Edition)

Iolo, Morganwg

Hanes Cymru yn oes y tywysogion (Welsh Edition)

History

Tecwyn Vaughan Jones

Europe

Datblygiad yr iaith Gymraeg (Welsh Edition)

Reference

Henry, Lewis

Foreign Language Study & Reference

Electra (Dramau'r Byd) (Welsh Edition)

Literature & Fiction

SOPHOCLES

Dramas & Plays

<p>The Mabinogion (Welsh pronunciation: mabɪˈnɔɡjɔn) is a collection of 11 prose stories collated from medieval Welsh manuscripts. The tales draw on pre-Christian Celtic mythology, international folktale motifs and early medieval historical traditions. While some details may hark back to older Iron Age traditions, each of the tales is the product of a developed medieval Welsh narrative tradition, both oral and written.\nLady Charlotte Guest in the mid 19th century was the first to publish English translations of the collection, popularising the name "Mabinogion". The stories appear in either or both of two medieval Welsh manuscripts, the White Book of Rhydderch or Llyfr Gwyn Rhydderch, written c.1350, and the Red Book of Hergest or Llyfr Coch Hergest, written c.1382 – 1410, tho texts or fragments of some of the tales have been preserved in earlier 13th century and later mss.\nScholars agree that the tales are older than the existing mss, but disagree over just how much older. The different texts originated at different times. Debate has focused on the dating of the Four Branches of the Mabinogi. Sir Ifor Williams offered a date prior to 1100, based on linguistic and historical arguments, while later Saunders Lewis set forth a number of arguments for a date between 1170 and 1190; Th Charles-Edwards, in a paper published in 1970, discussed both viewpoints, and while critical of the arguments of both scholars, noted that the language of the stories fits the 11th century. More recently, Patrick Sims-Williams argued for a plausible range of about 1060 to 1200, the current scholarly consensus.</p>

Y Mabinogi (The Mabinogion)

UNKNOWN

Harri Tudur a Chymru =: Henry Tudor and Wales (Welsh Edition)

Biographies & Memoirs

Williams, Glanmor

Community & Culture

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