Ruin {193d} he brought upon every fair region, {193e}
And a fettering valour he displayed; {193f}
The front of his shield was pierced.
Caso Hir, {194a} when roused to anger,
Defended Rhuvoniawg. {194b}
A second time they {194c} challenged, {194d} and were crushed
By the warlike steeds with gory trappings.
His martial nobles {194e} formed a firm array,
And the field was reddened, when he was greatly affronted;
Severe in the conflict, with blades he slaughtered,
And sad news {194f} from the war he brought,
Which he wove {195a} into a song for the calends of January. {195b}
Adan, {195c} the son of Ervai, there did pierce,
Adan pierced the haughty boar;
Even he, who was like a dame, a virgin, and a hero. {195d}
And when the youth thus possessed the properties of a king, {195e}
He, stained with blood, brought deliverance to Gwynedd,
Ere the turf was laid upon the gentle face
Of the generous dead; but now undisturbed
In regard to fame and gain, he reposes in the grave,
Namely, Garthwys Hir, {196a} from the land of Rhuvoniawg.