This Monrrch of the Cumbrian mountains was un cientky held in the highest veneration among the Pritons. Hob y Deri Danno - Away my herd to the laken grove, 128 ہے ا-اولا There is another very Ancient Tune that bears a similar name to the above; À Rhapsody of it, as . The protection of Mary & protection of the Cross; Hai down ir deri danno." Come let us hasten to the Oaken-Grove. “Hie down, down derry down!' Down, a down, a down?? 129 Vinynen Cynwyd." - Thi e Milody of Cynwyd. f Cin yol was a man's naine, and Cynwydion was the name of the Clari and Land; from which the village of Crwyd in Merionethshire derives its name. Diliprrwch Gwyr Dyf.* The Deight of the Min of Dovey. 華 - is a Seaport in Merionethshire,also a considerable river which divides North and South Wales. 130 Ton y triliog Di. - »The Tune of the Black cock 6 There beautiful lid is an inhabitani of the Mountains of Hales, and is somelimes cail'd the Neatlicock Black-game, which spicies o moor game bicima ; και πριν viry rare. A Song of the wooing of Queen Catherine by Sir Owen Tudor, a young Gentleman of Wales . was died. Whilst King Henry V: was pursuing his conquest in France, Charles VI: unable to resist his victorious arms, came to a treaty with him, and in the year 1420, King Henry was married to Catherine, the daughter of Charles; by virtue of which the Latter acknowledged Henry, Regent of France, during his Life time, and after his death abfolute fovereign of that kingdom. The christmas. following King Henry brought his Queen over to England, where she was crowned on the 24 Feb). 1421. . The season of taking the field being come, and the Dauphin having levied fresh forces, King Henry hastened over to France, whither his (Queen could not accompany him, being at that time with child, and on the 6th of December following the deliver'd at Windfor of Prince Henry, who fucceeded his Father . The April following the passed over to France with Large reinforcements for her husband; ' " he being at that time very ill of the Dysentery gof which he shortly after soon after, Queen Catherine return'd to England. It was impossible that a young hand some widow, of her dig + . nity could live without a number of admirers; and - in the foremost tank appeared Sir Owen Tudor of Pen-Mynydd Mon, in Anglessey;who was a graceful and most beautiful perfon, and defcended from the ancient welsh Princes. This Owen was fon of Meredith ab Tudor. ab Gronw ab Tudor,ab Gronw, ab Ednyfed Fychan, baron of Brinffenigl, in Denbigh-land, Lord of Criceth; and fo lineally defcended from King Beli the great · His genealogy was drawn out of the chronicles of Wales,biy order of King Henry the Seventh, and is to be found in the appendix of Caradoo's history of Wales, the last edition .) Sir Owen Tudor' was an officer of the Queen's househoid, and being cometty and active, he wa's defired to dance before this Queen; & in u turn not being able to recover himself, fill into her lap,as. Che fat upon a little ftool with many of her Soon after, he won her heart and married her; and, by him the had three fons; of whoin Edmund t!:e i elleft, was created Earl of Richmond, and was Father to King Hensy the 7th The ftcond Son was Earl of Peinbroke. Queen Catherine survived this husband also, and then retired into the Nun'ery of Bermondsey in Surry, where she died in year of the reign of her son Henry the VI : till: Thrimde, disevib-z ta en caseras julletin I gorlly isntleman wat bestijnt pasivad murnished with many debiy yi ao loti I , og bare jagters culled o'rnanditov; a similar puchacemory the obte din c.no s'ancientline oy Courtoiladiva lircileddiritto " door moduri Proiectarine ne the speirri 14321•?yzék je de haver thirumooride. .....mbolere, inv;('21.mi. viti ori in limonit 1167604712:p.25.03 : ladies about her. the 14th simbolo در درمان و ..برداری از پروانه ای : , Tudor. Queen. Tudor. Queen Tudor Queen My courtly attendants are trains of delight, Like stars of fair heaven all shining so bright: 'Ard thote that live daily such pleasures to see, Suppote no luch comfort in country can be... Tudor InWales we have fountains, no crystal more clear, Where murmuring music we daily may hear, with gardens of pleasure, and flowers to tweet, Where true love with true love may merrily meet Queen But there is no tilting nor turnaments bold, Which gallant young ladies desire to behold,, No masks,nor no revels, where favours are worn, By Knights, or by Barons, without any [corn. Tudor Our may.pole at Whitsuntide maketti ood fport, 4:24,moyes as sweet pleasures as youës do in court, whers on the green dancing for garlund and ring. : Maidens make pustiine and 1port för a King. Queen lineet But when your brave young men and maidensitoWhilit Silver-like metody murmuring keeps, in Your musick is clownith and foundeth not fweet, And locks up your senses in heavenly sleeps, ? |