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Owen Morgan Edwards
Owen Morgan Edwards (1858–1920) was a Welsh historian, author, and education reformer who played a significant role in promoting Welsh culture and history. He published several works, including "Wales" and "Cymru," which helped preserve and popularize Welsh identity. Edwards also edited and contributed to the magazine "Cymru" and the children's magazine "Cymru’r Plant," both of which focused on Welsh history and literature. Additionally, he was appointed Chief Inspector of Schools for Wales in 1907, where he influenced educational reforms and encouraged the use of the Welsh language in schools.
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PWYLL PRINCE OF DYVED. Pwyll, prince of Dyved, was lord of the seven Cantrevs of Dyved; and once upon a time he was at Narberth his chief palace, and he was minded to go and hunt, and the part of his dominions in which it pleased him to hunt was Glyn Cuch. So he set forth from Narberth that night, and went as far as Llwyn Diarwyd. And that night he tarried there, and early on the morrow he rose...
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GERAINT THE SON OF ERBIN. Arthur was accustomed to hold his Court at Caerlleon upon Usk. And there he held it seven Easters, and five Christmases. And once upon a time he held his Court there at Whitsuntide. For Caerlleon was the place most easy of access in his dominions, both by sea and by land. And there were assembled nine crowned kings, who were his tributaries, and likewise earls and...
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INTRODUCTION. More than half a century ago Lady Charlotte Guest gave The Mabinogion to English readers in the form which, probably, will ever most delight them. Her transcript of the Red Book of Hergest was not perfect, she found the meaning of many a Welsh phrase obscure, but her rendering is generally very accurate; and the Celtic tales retain in their new dress much of the charm, which so often...
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