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MORYS, HUW
(Eos Ceiriog; 1622 - 1709), poet
used in the vaticinatory poems of the 15th century of giving his characters the names of appropriate animals. Huw
Morys
wrote his poems so that they could be sung to popular tunes, and thus became well known throughout Wales. He was buried 31 August 1709 on the south side of Llansilin parish church. In the church wall above his grave there is a stained glass window whereon are inscribed his famous
OWEN, Sir JOHN
(1600 - 1666), royalist commander
the royalist poet Huw
Morys
. His marriage with Mary, widow of bishop John Hanmer, producing no heir, his estate was reunited on his death with Clenennau, inherited by Sir John's son WILLIAM OWEN (1624 - 1677), who had been with his father at the siege of Bristol; married Katherine Anwyl of Park, Meironnydd, and lived during the Interregnum on the Anwyl estate of Llanddyn. His son, Sir ROBERT OWEN
OWEN, MATTHEW
(1631 - 1679) Llangar, Edeirnion, poet
Matthew Owen was christened 10 April 1631, son of the first wife of John Owen, who in his turn was son of a John Owen, traditionally stated to have been the son of Owen John, rector of Llangar from 1586 till his death in 1592. He composed a number of songs in the manner of Huw
Morys
- englynion, cywyddau, and at least one elegiac awdl. Several of his songs reveal that he lived for some time at
PARRI, HARRI
(Harri Bach o Graig-y-gath; 1709? - 1800), strolling poet
the smaller eisteddfodau and some of his englynion are to be found in the almanacs, but very little of his work was printed. His muse was slow and laboured, and he could not compete with Thomas Edwards (Twm o'r Nant) in flyting. He was an unsophisticated little man who believed that, because he had been born the year Huw
Morys
died, Morys's mantle had descended upon him. It is clear from his
PHYLIP
family, poets Ardudwy
; requests, etc. (gofyn, diolch, etc.) 24; religious or didactic (duwiol) 19; bardic controversies (ymrysonau) 10; miscellaneous (amrywiol) 5; and marriage (priodas) 1. Of the elegies, some are on brother poets (e.g. Wiliam Llŷn, Siôn Tudur, Simwnt Fychan,
Morys
Dwyfech); two to royalty (queen Elizabeth and prince Henry, son of James I); some to prominent churchmen: Richard Vaughan, bishop of London
RICHARDSON, EVAN
(1759 - 1824), Calvinistic Methodist minister, and schoolmaster
Born in 1759 at Bryngwyn-bach, Llanfihangel-genau'r-glyn, Cardiganshire, son of a mason named Rhisiart
Morys
Huw - Richardson himself is often styled 'Richards', not only in popular parlance but in Thomas Charles's letters and in contemporary Calvinistic Methodist records. Lewis Edwards on one occasion claimed to be a 'nephew' (qu. cousin-german) of Richardson 's. He was destined for holy orders
ROBERT, GRUFFYDD
(c. 1527 - 1598), priest, grammarian and poet
Rhys of Llanddeiniolen, a clergyman. Catrin was an elder relative of Wiliam Cynwal; she was also a staunch recusant, and poems on religious themes are attributed to her. It is certainly the case that during his lifetime, Gruffydd Robert was believed in Milan to be descended from the nobility. He was one of seven children, whose names are not given; it is noted that
Morys
Clynnog was his uncle. Robert
ROBERT, GRUFFYDD
(c.1522 - c.1610), priest, grammarian, and poet
Oxford or Cambridge. In 1558 he was appointed archdeacon of Anglesey, but as queen Mary died about a month afterwards it can be surmised that his stay there was but short. He refused to acknowledge the authority of queen Elizabeth in spiritual matters, and went to the Continent with
Morys
Clynnog. The latter stayed in Brussels and Louvain, and perhaps Gruffydd Robert did likewise, although one might
ROBERTS, CADWALADR
(d. 1708/9), poet
of Cwmllech Uchaf, Pennant Melangell, Montgomeryshire. He was a contemporary of Huw
Morys
, and the dialogue poem concerning matrimony, jointly composed by them, shows that they were close acquaintances. He also composed some five nativity carols; one of these was published by David Jones of Trefriw in Blodeu-Gerdd Cymry. His satire on smallpox is also included in that volume. His poem begging a
ROBERTS, ELLIS
(Eos Llyfnwy, Robin Ddu Eifionydd; 1827 - 1895)
Iachus … (Caernarfon, 1816), in which he defended his faith as a Baptist. Spinther (Hanes y Bed., iii, 342-3) gives the titles of some of his poems (among them 'Cerdd i Mr. Madog a'i Dref' - see Madocks, W. A.); there is a copy in Corph y Gaingc, 1810 (ed. D. Thomas, Dafydd Ddu Eryri) of 'Emyn ar Ddydd Ympryd gan Robert
Morys
, Bryn-y-gro, yn agos i Lanllyfni.' John Jones (Myrddin Fardd) in Gen., 1883
ROWLANDS, HENRY
(Harri Myllin; 1832 - 1903), writer and antiquary
stone was raised to Huw
Morys
at Llansilin. Several of his hymns are to be found in Emyniadur yr Eglwys. His poems are, in many cases, imitations of English poetry.
SAMWELL, DAVID
(1751 - 1798), naval surgeon and poet
to reveal a headstrong and intolerant nature. He assisted in the task of collecting for publication the poems of Dafydd ap Gwilym and of Huw
Morys
. A portrait of Samwell is reproduced in the first article noted below.
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