About: Pa gur

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Poem 31 of the Black Book of Carmarthen, a mid-13th century manuscript, is known from its first line as Pa gur yv y porthaur? (meaning "What man is the gatekeeper?") or Pa gur, or alternatively as Ymddiddan Arthur a Glewlwyd Gafaelfawr ("The dialogue of Arthur and Glewlwyd Gafaelfawr"). It is a fragmentary, anonymous poem in Old Welsh, taking the form of a dialogue between King Arthur and the gatekeeper Glewlwyd Gafaelfawr, in which Arthur boasts of his own exploits and those of his companions, especially Cai the Fair. Pa gur is notable for being one of the earliest vernacular Arthurian works, and for alluding to several early adventures of Arthur which are now lost. Its precise age is not known and has been the subject of wide-ranging disagreement, but scholarly opinion now tends to favou

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  • Pa ŵr yw’r porthor? [pa uːr iur 'porθor] („Wer ist der Torwächter?“), in älterer Sprache Pa Gwr yw y Porthawr, ist der Titel eines Gedichtes aus der Walisischen Mythologie. Es ist vor 1100 entstanden, in einem unvollständigen Manuskript im Llyfr Du Caerfyrddin („Das Schwarze Buch von Carmarthen“) aus 1250 überliefert und zählt deshalb vermutlich zu den ältesten erhaltenen Artus-Sagen. (de)
  • Poem 31 of the Black Book of Carmarthen, a mid-13th century manuscript, is known from its first line as Pa gur yv y porthaur? (meaning "What man is the gatekeeper?") or Pa gur, or alternatively as Ymddiddan Arthur a Glewlwyd Gafaelfawr ("The dialogue of Arthur and Glewlwyd Gafaelfawr"). It is a fragmentary, anonymous poem in Old Welsh, taking the form of a dialogue between King Arthur and the gatekeeper Glewlwyd Gafaelfawr, in which Arthur boasts of his own exploits and those of his companions, especially Cai the Fair. Pa gur is notable for being one of the earliest vernacular Arthurian works, and for alluding to several early adventures of Arthur which are now lost. Its precise age is not known and has been the subject of wide-ranging disagreement, but scholarly opinion now tends to favour a date of c. 1100. (en)
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  • Pa ŵr yw’r porthor? [pa uːr iur 'porθor] („Wer ist der Torwächter?“), in älterer Sprache Pa Gwr yw y Porthawr, ist der Titel eines Gedichtes aus der Walisischen Mythologie. Es ist vor 1100 entstanden, in einem unvollständigen Manuskript im Llyfr Du Caerfyrddin („Das Schwarze Buch von Carmarthen“) aus 1250 überliefert und zählt deshalb vermutlich zu den ältesten erhaltenen Artus-Sagen. (de)
  • Poem 31 of the Black Book of Carmarthen, a mid-13th century manuscript, is known from its first line as Pa gur yv y porthaur? (meaning "What man is the gatekeeper?") or Pa gur, or alternatively as Ymddiddan Arthur a Glewlwyd Gafaelfawr ("The dialogue of Arthur and Glewlwyd Gafaelfawr"). It is a fragmentary, anonymous poem in Old Welsh, taking the form of a dialogue between King Arthur and the gatekeeper Glewlwyd Gafaelfawr, in which Arthur boasts of his own exploits and those of his companions, especially Cai the Fair. Pa gur is notable for being one of the earliest vernacular Arthurian works, and for alluding to several early adventures of Arthur which are now lost. Its precise age is not known and has been the subject of wide-ranging disagreement, but scholarly opinion now tends to favou (en)
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  • Pa ŵr yw’r porthor? (de)
  • Pa gur (en)
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