- end-rhyme (the word is
related to odl, "rhyme"),
using cynghanedd; such
early awdlau are ****ociated with the
Cynfeirdd such as
Aneirin and
Taliesin as found...
-
receiving Hopcyn's
forfeited possessions.
Ownership is
suggested by two odes (
awdlau)
dedicated to Sir
Thomas Vaughan (d. 1483) and his sons,
which were written...
-
Gwyneddigion Society's new
rules was held at Bala in
September 1789. The
awdlau that were
submitted for the
bardic chair were on the
theme Istyriaethar...
- in north-west Wales. His poems, in the
Welsh traditional metres,
include awdlau and cywyddau. His
patrons included the
Stradlings and the
gentry families...
- and English. Eisteddfod, 1824 (WELSHPOOL),
Powys (1826). Powysion: sef.
Awdlau, cywyddau, ac ynglynion, a
ddanfonwyd i
Eisteddfod Trallwng, Medi, 1824...
- of the
bards of Glamorganshire, and two
quite large collections of his
awdlau and
cywyddau are
known to survive. They
include a
number of
works written...
-
Prince of Gwynedd, have survived,
together with
three impressive religious awdlau (odes).
Amser Mai,
maith dydd, neud
rhydd rhoddi, Neud coed nad ceithiw...
- 1350–1390)
Gruffudd ap
Maredudd ap
Dafydd (fl. 1352–1382) –
famed for his
awdlau to the
Chester Rood and the
Virgin Mary, and for his
elegy to Gwenhwyfar...
-
thought to have
lived in
South Wales. His
surviving works include a
number of
awdlau, and some
shorter (satirical) poems, such as
those which feature in the...
- of the
traditional 24
strict metres in
cynghanedd such as
cywyddau and
awdlau as well as the
Sicilian School's
sonnet form, "a
variety of
other rhyming...
