Bibliography

1. Home
2. Bibliography
3. Browse by contributor
4. L
5. Lake (A. Cynfael)

• Profile view:
• Bibliography
• Entity

A. Cynfael

Lake

s. xx–xxi

15 publications between 1979 and 2016 indexed

Sort by:

typedate

Works authored

Gwaith Hywel Dafi II

Lake, A. Cynfael, Gwaith Hywel Dafi II, Cyfres beirdd yr uchelwyr, 43, Aberystwyth: Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, University of Wales, 2016. 784 pp.

 : <link>

Gwaith Hywel Dafi I

Lake, A. Cynfael, Gwaith Hywel Dafi I, Cyfres beirdd yr uchelwyr, 42, Aberystwyth: Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, University of Wales, 2015. 368 pp.  

abstract:

Volume one in the edition of the poetry of Hywel ap Dafydd ab Ieuan ap Rhys, or Hywel Dafi as he is usually known, a poet from Brecknock who flourished between c.1440 and c.1485. Despite being one of the most prolific poets of the fifteenth century, he has not received much attention and only a handful of his poems have appeared in print. He is generally known through his bardic disputes with other poets, with Guto’r Glyn in particular; his poetry to patrons, who lived mostly within a fifteen-mile radius of Brecon, has remained relatively unknown. This edition will therefore fill a large gap in our knowledge, and publishing the poems will allow the modern reader an opportunity to appreciate the important contribution of Hywel Dafi to the praise tradition of late Medieval Wales.

 : <link>

abstract:

Volume one in the edition of the poetry of Hywel ap Dafydd ab Ieuan ap Rhys, or Hywel Dafi as he is usually known, a poet from Brecknock who flourished between c.1440 and c.1485. Despite being one of the most prolific poets of the fifteenth century, he has not received much attention and only a handful of his poems have appeared in print. He is generally known through his bardic disputes with other poets, with Guto’r Glyn in particular; his poetry to patrons, who lived mostly within a fifteen-mile radius of Brecon, has remained relatively unknown. This edition will therefore fill a large gap in our knowledge, and publishing the poems will allow the modern reader an opportunity to appreciate the important contribution of Hywel Dafi to the praise tradition of late Medieval Wales.

Gwaith Raff ap Robert

Lake, A. Cynfael, Gwaith Raff ap Robert, Cyfres beirdd yr uchelwyr, 39, Aberystwyth: Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, University of Wales, 2012.  

abstract:

According to Siôn Tudur, Raff ap Robert from the parish of Llanynys in the Vale of Clwyd was a ‘landed’ gentleman of independent means, which probably explains the topics and geography of the poems collected and edited in this anthology. The majority of the poems relate to the Vale of Clwyd and surrounding area. There is one praise poem and several elegies, with one dedicated to Tudur Aled and another to John Salisbury, the first husband of Catrin of Berain. In addition, one love cywydd and one devotional cywydd are preserved as well as several englynion, some of which are solemn, and others of a lighter and more amusing tone. Raff engaged with the poets and musicians of his age, and held ymrysonau (poetic debates) with such varied characters as Siôn Tudur and Robin Clidro.

 : <link>

abstract:

According to Siôn Tudur, Raff ap Robert from the parish of Llanynys in the Vale of Clwyd was a ‘landed’ gentleman of independent means, which probably explains the topics and geography of the poems collected and edited in this anthology. The majority of the poems relate to the Vale of Clwyd and surrounding area. There is one praise poem and several elegies, with one dedicated to Tudur Aled and another to John Salisbury, the first husband of Catrin of Berain. In addition, one love cywydd and one devotional cywydd are preserved as well as several englynion, some of which are solemn, and others of a lighter and more amusing tone. Raff engaged with the poets and musicians of his age, and held ymrysonau (poetic debates) with such varied characters as Siôn Tudur and Robin Clidro.

Gwaith Lewys Morgannwg

Lake, A. Cynfael, Gwaith Lewys Morgannwg, 2 vols, Cyfres beirdd yr uchelwyr, 27, 28, Aberystwyth: Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, University of Wales, 2004.

 : <link>

Gwaith Mathau Brwmffild

Lake, A. Cynfael, Gwaith Mathau Brwmffild, Cyfres beirdd yr uchelwyr, 22, Aberystwyth: Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, University of Wales, 2002.  

abstract:

Mathau Brwmffild or Matthew of Bromfield was a wandering poet from Maelor Gymraeg (Welsh Maelor) who sang between c.1530 and 1545. Twenty-one of his poems have survived, comprising awdlau, cywyddau and englynion. With the exception of one surviving love poem, they are all traditional eulogistic or elegiac poems. He travelled all over Wales and visited homes in the counties of Anglesey, Caernarfon, Merioneth, Denbigh, Flint, Carmarthen and Cardigan. He praised gentlemen who enjoyed the company of bards, men such as Sir William Gruffudd of Penrhyn, Lewys Gwyn, Trefesgob, and Gruffudd Dwnn, Ystradmerthyr, but he also sang to individuals to whom no other poems have survived.

(source: University of Wales)

 : <link>

abstract:

Mathau Brwmffild or Matthew of Bromfield was a wandering poet from Maelor Gymraeg (Welsh Maelor) who sang between c.1530 and 1545. Twenty-one of his poems have survived, comprising awdlau, cywyddau and englynion. With the exception of one surviving love poem, they are all traditional eulogistic or elegiac poems. He travelled all over Wales and visited homes in the counties of Anglesey, Caernarfon, Merioneth, Denbigh, Flint, Carmarthen and Cardigan. He praised gentlemen who enjoyed the company of bards, men such as Sir William Gruffudd of Penrhyn, Lewys Gwyn, Trefesgob, and Gruffudd Dwnn, Ystradmerthyr, but he also sang to individuals to whom no other poems have survived.

(source: University of Wales)

Gwaith Siôn ap Hywel

Lake, A. Cynfael, Gwaith Siôn ap Hywel, Cyfres beirdd yr uchelwyr, 12, Aberystwyth: Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, University of Wales, 1999.

 : <link>

Gwaith Siôn Ceri

Lake, A. Cynfael, Gwaith Siôn Ceri, Cyfres beirdd yr uchelwyr, 6, Aberystwyth: Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, University of Wales, 1996.

 : <link>

Gwaith Huw ap Dafydd ap Llywelyn ap Madog

Lake, A. Cynfael, Gwaith Huw ap Dafydd ap Llywelyn ap Madog, Cyfres beirdd yr uchelwyr, 3, Aberystwyth: Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, University of Wales, 1995.

 : <link>

Theses

Gwaith Dafydd ap Llywelyn ap Madog, Huw ap Dafydd ap Llywelyn ap Madog, a Siôn ap Hywel ap Llywelyn Fychan

Lake, A. Cynfael, “Gwaith Dafydd ap Llywelyn ap Madog, Huw ap Dafydd ap Llywelyn ap Madog, a Siôn ap Hywel ap Llywelyn Fychan”, MA thesis, University of Wales, 1979.

Contributions to journals

Dau o’r deheuwyr: Hywel Dafi a Lewys Morgannwg

Lake, A. Cynfael, “Dau o’r deheuwyr: Hywel Dafi a Lewys Morgannwg”, Llên Cymru 38 (2015): 12–27.

‘O gedais lythr yn eisiau’: llawysgrif Peniarth 67 a’i disgynyddion

Lake, A. Cynfael, “‘O gedais lythr yn eisiau’: llawysgrif Peniarth 67 a’i disgynyddion”, Llên Cymru 37 (June, 2014–2015): 1–18.

Cywydd marwnad gan Siôn Ceri

Lake, A. Cynfael, “Cywydd marwnad gan Siôn Ceri”, Dwned 7 (2001): 83–92.

Rhai ystyriaethau pellach ynghylch awduraeth ‘Yr Anterliwt goll’

Lake, A. Cynfael, “Rhai ystyriaethau pellach ynghylch awduraeth ‘Yr Anterliwt goll’”, National Library of Wales Journal 27:3 (Summer 1992, 1991–1992): 337–352.

Aberystwyth, National Library of Wales: View in Mirador

Contributions to edited collections or authored works

(Editions with notes and translations)

Lake, A. Cynfael, “(Editions with notes and translations)”, Gwaith Dafydd ap Gwilym, Online: Welsh Department, Swansea University, 2007. URL: <http://www.dafyddapgwilym.net>.

Rhagawr mawr ger mur gwyngalch