Talk:Cŵn Annwn

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Pronounciation

it would be great if some nice Welshman provided a pronounciation for this entry... It's not really normal to have no vowels in a word in English ;) without any help I can only assume it should sound something like "coon annoon" but this is just a wild guess :) - Blueshade (talk) 11:55, 5 December 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Correct! Flapdragon (talk) 12:16, 5 December 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Popular Culture

Are "Imperial Vengeance" notable enough for an article? If so, someone should make it, otherwise maybe we don't need this section. --192.193.245.16 (talk) 11:18, 14 May 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Thanks for pointing this out. I agree. As there is not even an article here on the band I've removed the section, which borders on trivia in any case. Enaidmawr (talk) 23:44, 14 May 2008 (UTC)[reply]

TRISKELE PRESS VERSION OF CWN ANNWN

In 1928, W. Kendall Jeffrey, and Fred T. Phelps, published an ambitious first - and only - title, CWN ANNWN, a play by Thomas Job(1900-1947), in Minneapolis, Minn. The edition was 375 in small folio, with four full-page woodcuts by Dorothy Kurtzman, who married Phelps and illustrated several other books, while her husband published another 28 titles and pamphlets. Triskele was an ambitious house; much attention and care was lavished on the book. Cwn Annwn is bound in black morocco with gold lettering on the spine and comes in a black slipcase. "The types are Barnhardt’s version of Morris Chaucer, a choice that supports the Gothic character of the story. It was printed by hand on dampened sheets of Papier Ancien from the mills of Canson et Montgolfier “at the sign of the Triskelion,” (Friends of the Connecticut College Library Newsletter Winter 2007) The book almost never comes to market and when it does it is snapped up by such organizations as the Special Collections Library of Connecticut College, who tapped into a special fund. It is an amazing book.

Link needed

What or who is Pwyll? 2601:CF:4600:5E60:974F:9753:B74B:C32C (talk) 01:12, 10 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Done, Pwyll was Prince of the Kingdom of Dyfed. Verbcatcher (talk) 01:42, 11 March 2023 (UTC)[reply]