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Iolo Morganwg, 1747-1826

LC control no.n 81003849
Descriptive conventionsrda
LC classificationPB2297.W45 Welsh
PR3765.W535 English
Personal name headingIolo Morganwg, 1747-1826
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Variant(s)Iolo, Morganwg, 1747-1826
Morganwg, Iolo, 1747-1826
Gwilym, Iorwerth, 1747-1826
Iorwerth Morganwg, 1747-1826
Iolo, Morganwg, 1746-1826
Plenydd, 1747-1826
See alsoWilliams, Edward, 1747-1826
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Found inSecret of the bards of the Isle of Britain, 1992: p. 42, etc. (Iolo Morganwg, Edward Williams, b. 3/10/1747, Pennon, Llancarfan Parish [Glamorgan]; wrote [in Welsh] first as Iorwerth Gwilym, then as Iorwerth Morganwg, finally, from 1784, as Iolo Morganwg)
Oxford comp. to the lit. of Wales, 1986 (Williams, Edward (Iolo Morganwg); 1747-1826; poet and antiquary)
History of Welsh lit., 1955: p. 301 (Edward Williams (Iolo Morganwg), 1747-1826)
Dagrau yr arwen neu farwnad Lewis Hopcin, 1772: t.p. (Iorwerth Gwilim)
Poems, lyric and pastoral, 1794: t.p. (Edward Williams)
Fair pilgrim, 1794: t.p. (Edward Williams)
Cyfrinach beirdd Ynys Prydain, 1829: t.p. (Iolo Morganwg)
Iolo manuscripts, 1848: t.p. (Edward Williams, Iolo Morganwg)
Barddas, 1862: v.1, p. xv (Iolo Morganwg, Edward Williams)
Myvyrian archaiology, 1870: v.1, t.p. (Edward Williams (Iolo Morganwg))
The Welsh bardic alphabet, 1999: t.p. (compiled by Plenydd) verso t.p. (Plenydd (Iolo Morganwg)) p. 1 (Plenydd (Edward Williams) ... better known by his bardic name Iolo Morganwg)
omniglot.com 07-20-2017: (Iolo Morganwg; a.k.a. Edward Williams (1747-1826); an antiquarian, poet and collector of medieval Welsh literature, invented Coelbren y Beirdd or The Bardic Alphabet in about 1791 and claimed that it was the alphabet of the old Welsh bards; In 1840 Taliesin ab Iolo, Iolo Morganwg's son, published a book entitled Coelbren y Beirdd and based on his father's writings which included details of the Bardic Alphabet; the alphabet proved popular with poets and druids during the 19th century, but some, such as Edward Davies (1756-1831), questioned it's authenticity; by 1893 few believed that it was genuine, and it was revealed that Morganwg had forged many of his manuscripts)