gadarn造句

• In Graves'wake, Hu Gadarn has become a popular figure among Neopagans.
• He is a highly fictionalized version of Saint Derfel Gadarn of Wales and of Sir Bedivere.
• On 26 July 1309 he married Hawys Gadarn ( the Hardy ), heiress of the Lordship of Powys from her father the last Prince of Powys Owen de la Pole.
• Morganwg's traids describe the earliest occupation of Britain ( Prydain ) and contain a pseudo-historical reign of kings, beginning with Hu Gadarn, the " Plough King ".
• Hu Gadarn is mentioned metaphorically in Iolo Goch's ( fl . 14th century ) poem " Y Llafurwr ", on the ploughman, suggesting the poet knew some version of the story.
• Other early references to " Hu Gadarn " have been cited in poems by Rhys Brydydd and Llywelyn ab y Moel, both of whom associated him with semi-divine attributes during the 15th century.
• Hu Gadarn was said to have brought the Welsh from Deffrobani ( the Summer Country ) to Britain, where he taught them to plough and invented the medium of song as an aid to memory.
• There is evidence from a map drawn up in September 1748 by Lewis Morris that the island was once known not as Ynys Dulas but Ynys Gadarn ( "'Strong or Mighty Island "').
• The chief shrines in the diocese were St . Winefred's Well, St . Garmon in Yale ( ), St . Dervel Gadarn in Edeirnion, St . Monacella at Pennant and the Holy Cross in Strata Marcella.
• According to one version of the myth, also put forth by Iolo Morgannwg, Hu Gadarn's oxen dragged the afanc out of the lake; once it was out of the water, it was powerless and could be killed.
• Iolo Morgannwg, who revived Welsh bardic traditions during the 18th and 19th centuries, popularised a version of the myth that had Hu Gadarn's two long-horned oxen drag the afanc from the lake, enabling it to be killed.
• In later Welsh legend, Eldol became Eidol or Eidiol'Gadarn'('Mighty'), recorded as one of the three strong men of Britain, having, at the meeting on Salisbury plain, slain 660 Saxons with a billet of wood.
• Hu Gadarn is described by Morganwg in his triads as being the earliest inhabitant of Britain having traveled from the " Summerland, called " Deffrobani ", where Constantinople now stands " in 1788 BC . He is credited as having founded the first civilization in Britain and introduced agriculture.
• Owen de la Pole ( c . 1257  c . 1293 ), also known as Owain ap Gruffydd ap Gwenwynwyn, the last Prince of Powys, was buried here, as was his daughter Hawise Gadarn ( the Hardy ), her husband John Charleton, 1st Baron Cherleton, and Owen's father Gruffydd ap Gwenwynwyn
• In 1293 Owen de la Pole died and was succeeded by his son Griffith de la Pole, who died without heirs in 1309 . The lordship was then inherited ( according to English law ) by his sister Hawise " Gadarn " ( " Hawise the Strong ", often simply referred to as " The Lady of Powis " ), rather than to the male heirs ( as prescribed by Welsh law ).