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Ymadawiad Arthur ('The Passing of Arthur') is a Welsh-language poem, some 350 lines in length, by T. Gwynn Jones. It won its author the Chair at the National Eisteddfod in 1902 but was several times heavily revised by him in later years.
'Ymadawiad Arthur' - National Eisteddfod Prize Translation, Swansea, 1907; ii. Translations of early Welsh Verse [C9-C14] with notes on the theory and principles of translation; iii. 'Portent' - believed to have been written by Iolo Goch, 1402; iv.
3 de feb. de 1996 · Ymadawiad Arthur: Directed by Marc Evans. With Ioan Evans, Morgan Hopkins, Llyr Ifans, Eluned Jones. In the year 2096, Welshmen lay a plan to kidnap national hero King Arthur from the medieval era, and bring him to the present.
Ymadawiad Arthur: City of Glasgow Chorus and orchestra with Helen Davies, concert harp. The lyri...
Thomas Gwynn Jones's poem, "Ymadawiad Arthur", is credited with sparking the literary renaissance in Wales during the early 20th century. Influenced heavily by Lord Tennyson's Arthurian epic,...
24 de jul. de 2009 · At the Bangor National Eisteddfod of 1902, the Eisteddfod Chair was awarded to T. Gwynn Jones (1871-1949) for his 'awdl' 'Ymadawiad Arthur' (The Departure of Arthur). 'Ymadawiad Arthur' is considered a landmark poem in the history of twentieth-century Welsh literature, and was published in its final form in 1934.
His awdl “Ymadawiad Arthur” (“The Departure of Arthur”), which won the highest honour at the National Eisteddfod in 1902, is one of the most significant landmarks in the Welsh literary revival of the early 20th century.
