Kadog : diforc'h etre ar stummoù

Endalc’h diverket Danvez ouzhpennet
Linenn 59:
 
==Kadog hag ar rouaned==
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Bec'h en doe gant ar roue Arzhur , hervez e vuhezskrid latin.
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who is mentioned twice in the ''vita'', as great and bold but willful. The reference is of importance to those concerned with the [[Historical basis for King Arthur|historicity of Arthur]] as one of five insular and two Breton saints with claims to mention Arthur independently of [[Geoffrey of Monmouth]]'s ''[[Historia Regum Britanniae]]''. <ref>Discussed at length in Tatlock 1939.</ref> The ''vita'' mentions a certain miraculous spot that had a healing effect until the time of king Hiuguel,<ref>''usque ad tempus Hiuguel regis, filii Ouguenii regis [[Morgannwg|Morganensium'' (quoted in Tatlock 1939:346.</ref> after due to a malevolent influence the spot has been lost; Hiuguel is the ''Hywel vab weyn'' who died in his old age, ca 1041-44. The date of Lifris' ''Vita Cadoci'', shortly before 1086, makes it a testimony of Arthur that is independent of Geoffrey of Monmouth's myth-making.
 
The kings [[Maelgwn Hir ap Cadwallon|Maelgwn]] of [[Gwynedd]] and [[Rhain Dremrudd]] of [[Brycheiniog]] also feature in his ''vita''. In later Arthurian developments, Cadoc, with Illtud, is one of the three knights said{{Fact|date=December 2007}} to have become keepers of the [[Grail|Holy Grail]].
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En e vuhezskrid ez eus anv ivez eus [[Maelgwn Hir ap Cadwallon|Maelgwn]], roue [[Gwynedd]], hag eus [[Rhain Dremrudd]], eus [[Brycheiniog]].
 
The kings [[Maelgwn Hir ap Cadwallon|Maelgwn]] of [[Gwynedd]] and [[Rhain Dremrudd]] of [[Brycheiniog]] also feature in his ''vita''. <!--In later Arthurian developments, Cadoc, with Illtud, is one of the three knights said{{Fact|date=December 2007}} to have become keepers of the [[Grail|Holy Grail]].
 
==Cadoc and Benevento==
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