Gwladus (santez) : diforc'h etre ar stummoù
Endalc’h diverket Danvez ouzhpennet
Diverradenn ebet eus ar c'hemm |
Diverradenn ebet eus ar c'hemm |
||
Linenn 9:
Hi eo an hini anavezetañ eus bugale niverus Brychan. Brudet e oa he c'hened, ha plijout a reas d'ar roue [[Gwynllyw]] a rene e [[Gwynllwg]] e kreisteiz Kembre. Hervez '' [[Buhez Kadog]] '' e nac'has he zad reiñ anezhi da Gwynllyw , ma teuas danvez e vab-kaer da gerc'hat e bried gant 300 soudard hag e kasas anezhi gantañ eus [[Talgarth]].
Emgann a voe, met dont a reas ar roue Arzhur da lakaat fin d'an abadenn gant e varc'heien [[Cai]] ha [[Bedwyr]]
<!--
Half Irish, we have the most details on her of all of
This tale of abduction seems similar to elements in [[Culhwch and Olwen]] and other Arthurian stories indicating it originated in bardic stories. This is the earliest reference to Arthur in a Saint's life. According to the ''Life of Saint Gwynllyw'' this battle never occurred and the marriage was actually accomplished peacefully.
Gwaldys soon had a son, the famous saint [[Cadoc]] and other children also saints [[Cynidr]], [[Bugi]], [[Cyfyw]], [[Maches]], [[Glywys II]] and [[Egwine]]. ▼
-->
▲
<!--
It was the prompting of Cadoc and Gwaldys that led Gwynllyw to abandon his life of violence and seek forgiveness for his sins. A vision led him to found a [[Hermitage (religious retreat)|hermitage]] on what is now [[Stow Hill, Newport|Stow Hill]] in [[Newport]], [[South Wales]]. Gwladys accompanied Gwynllyw into a [[hermit]]s life and for a while they lived together on Stow Hill, fasting, eating a vegetarian diet, and bathing in the cold waters of the [[River Usk|Usk]] to prove their piety.
| |||