The path of glory leads but to the grave.--(Taliesin.)

{99e} Where Edinburgh now stands; and which was probably the head

quarters of Mynyddawg, (see line 89 note.) In a poem printed in Davies's

Mythology of the Druids, p. 574, and supposed to have been written by

Aneurin, Tudvwlch and Cyvwlch are represented as feasting with Mynyddawg.

"Gan Vynydawc

Bu adveiliawc

Eu gwirodau."

Destructive were their wassails with Mynyddawg.

{100a} In the Poem alluded to, Tudvwlch Hir is described as a _man of

dignity_, "breein," and as having in conjunction with Cyvwlch made

breaches in the bastions of forts,--

"A oreu vwlch ar vann caerau."

Y Gododin: A Poem of the Battle of Cattraeth · 第 209 / 223 题