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which represents Din Eidyn, Gododdin, or perhaps the entire Old North, and that
Gwlyget, described as Mynyddog's steward, is the ruler of Gododdin.
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considers
Mynyddog Mwynfawr to be a place (meaning approximately "Wealthy Mountain"). Koch argues that Mynyddog Mwynfawr is a
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as his pen name. Use of an adopted Welsh-language pen name was common among Welsh poets of his era.
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The name
Mynyddog Mwynfawr, if translated as a personal name, means Mynyddog the Wealthy. The name
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139:("Old North"; a Welsh language term for Scotland and northern England).
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Angels, Fools and
Tyrants: Britons and Saxons in Southern Scotland
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229:(University of Wales Press, 1958). The standard edition of
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208:(University of Wales Press, 1978; new edition, 1991)
16:"Mwynfawr" redirects here. For Morgan Mwynfawr, see
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52:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
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169:"mountain" (i.e. "mountainous").
98:(variant orthographies include:
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188:(1833–1877) adopted the name
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142:The traditional reading of
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165:is the adjectival form of
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252:Medieval Welsh literature
158:in the early Welsh poem.
131:ruler of the kingdom of
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184:The popular Welsh poet
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215:(Canongate Books and
206:Trioedd Ynys Prydein
156:Battle of Catraeth
111:Mynyddawg Mwynfawr
40:list of references
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59:Please help
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65:introducing
241:Categories
231:Y Gododdin
144:Y Gododdin
137:Hen Ogledd
120:Y Gododdin
152:Edinburgh
150:, modern
148:Din Eidyn
129:Brittonic
100:Old Welsh
190:Mynyddog
163:Mynyddog
133:Gododdin
73:May 2022
225:(ed.),
219:, 1999)
204:(ed.),
196:Sources
175:kenning
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