Song of Songs oor Kornies

Song of Songs

eienaam, naamwoord

(Biblical) An alternative name for the Song of Solomon, a book of the Bible in the Old Testament; also known as Canticles and the Canticle of Canticles.

Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies

Kan Kanow

Kan a Ganow

Soortgelyke frases

one of Murdo's songs
unn a ganow Murdo

The Song of the Western Men
Trelawny

The Song of Solomon
An Gan a Ganow

lists of songs
kanrolyow

list of songs
kanrol

voorbeelde

Song of Songs
/ Kan Kanow / / /

Song of Songs
/ Kan a Ganow / / /

The Psalms were published in 1997, followed by Ruth, Esther, Song of Songs and Lamentations. A complete New Testament was published in 2004, supported by all the churches in Cornwall; the Archbishop of Canterbury came to the launch. The twelve Minor Prophets have been published. The Pentateuch is complete and will be published soon. Work has begun on the Major Prophets. All the translations are firmly based on the Hebrew and Greek texts. We have no date set for completion of the work.
An Salmow a veu dyllys yn 1997, sywys gans Ruth, Ester, an Gan a Ganow ha Kynvannow. An Testament Nowydh a veu dyllys yn 2004, skoedhys gans oll an eglosyow yn Kernow. Arghepskop Kargens a dheuth dhe’n lonch. An dewdhek Profoes Berra re beu dyllys. An Pentatewgh yw kowlwrys hag a vydh dyllys kyn nep-pell. Ober re dhallathas war an Brofoesi Veur. Oll an treylyansow yw selys yn fyrv war an tekstow ebrow ha greka. Nyns eus dhyn dydhyas rag kowlwrians an ober.

The songs of our land are sweeter than the songs of other lands.
Kanow agan bro yw hwecka ages kanow broyow erel.

The songs of our land are sweeter than the songs of other lands.
Kanow agan bro yw hwekka ages kanow broyow erell.

The Bible was not translated into Cornish in the sixteenth century, and that was one of the reasons why the language went into decline. Attempts were made to translate four chapters of Genesis and Matthew around 1700, but they were not followed up. The present Cornish Bible Project started in 1996. It is supported by the Cornish Language Board and the Bishop of Truro’s Ecumenical Advisory Group for Cornish Language. The Bible Society has also now taken the Project under its wing. The Psalms were published in 1997, followed by Ruth, Esther, Song of Songs and Lamentations. A complete New Testament was published in 2004, supported by all the churches in Cornwall; the Archbishop of Canterbury came to the launch. The twelve Minor Prophets have been published. The Pentateuch is complete and will be published soon. Work has begun on the Major Prophets. All the translations are firmly based on the Hebrew and Greek texts. We have no date set for completion of the work. Since the 1920s, services have been held in churches from time to time, and they are now increasing. A lectionary has been published, containing Biblical passages and prayers. We consider it of the greatest importance that a Christian voice should be strongly heard in the language revival.
Ny veu an Bibel treylys dhe Gernewek y’n seytegves kannsblydhen, ha henna a veu onan an achesonyow rag difygyans an yeth. Assays a veu gwrys dhe dreylya peswar chaptra a Jenesis ha Matthew a-dro dhe 1700, mes ny vons sywys. Projekt an Bibel Kernewek y’n termyn ma a dhallathas yn 1996. Skoedhys yw gans Kesva an Taves Kernewek, ha Bagas Keskusulyans Ekumenek Epskop Truru rag an Yeth Kernewek. Ha lemmyn ynwedh, Kowethas an Bibel re gemmeras an Projekt yn-dann y eskelli. An Salmow a veu dyllys yn 1997, sywys gans Ruth, Ester, an Gan a Ganow ha Kynvannow. An Testament Nowydh a veu dyllys yn 2004, skoedhys gans oll an eglosyow yn Kernow. Arghepskop Kargens a dheuth dhe’n lonch. An dewdhek Profoes Berra re beu dyllys. An Pentatewgh yw kowlwrys hag a vydh dyllys kyn nep-pell. Ober re dhallathas war an Brofoesi Veur. Oll an treylyansow yw selys yn fyrv war an tekstow ebrow ha greka. Nyns eus dhyn dydhyas rag kowlwrians an ober. A-dhia’n 1920-ow, servisyow re beu synsys yn eglosyow a dermyn dhe dermyn, hag yth esens ow kressya lemmyn. Lennlyver Berr re beu dyllys, may ma ynno prosesow biblek ha pysadow. Ni a breder y vos res porres , bos lev kristyon klewys yn krev yn dasvywans an yeth.

The quality of the entries was high, all of them with strong songs and original and diverse performances, from a personal tale from Tir ha Tavas, to a song conjuring up the atmosphere of a voyage on the sea, to a song in the voice of Miss Havisham from Dickens’ Great Expectations.
Kwalita an entransow o ughel, oll anedha gans kanow krev ha performyansow derowel ha divers, a-dhyworth hwedhel personel gans Tir ha Tavas, dhe gan ow profya ayrgylgh vyaj war’n mor, dhe gan yn lev Mestresik Havisham a-dhyworth Gwaytyansow Meur gans Dickens.

The following year they performed another of Murdo's songs (Mi le m' Uillinn) and won the New Song competition at the Pan-Celtic Festival in Killarney, Ireland, introducing themselves on to the international stage.
Yn 1972 i a berformyas unn a ganow Murdo (Mi le m' Uillinn) yn Killarney, Ywerdhon hag i a waynyas an Kesstrif Kanow Pan-Keltek.

A new year and a new location for Kan Rag Kernow. The event was held at the Hotel Lowenac in Camborne for the first time and the move was a success with an excellent atmosphere on the evening. Four groups took part in the competition – unfortunately a fifth could not make it – the Aggie Boys’ Choir. The quality of the entries was high, all of them with strong songs and original and diverse performances, from a personal tale from Tir ha Tavas, to a song conjuring up the atmosphere of a voyage on the sea, to a song in the voice of Miss Havisham from Dickens’ Great Expectations. But the winners of the night were The Rowan Tree with their song Tresor (Treasure). It was very lively and memorable, and the perfect song to represent Kernow. Good luck to The Rowan Tree in Ireland in April – our fingers are crossed!
Gans an vledhen nowydh, yth esa tyller nowydh dhe Gan Rag Kernow. An hwarvos a veu synsys yn Ostel Lowenac yn Kammbronn an prys ma ha sewen bras o gans ayrgylgh splann. Yth esa peswar bagas ow kemeres rann y’n kesstrif y honan. Soweth nyns o possybyl rag pympes dos – Keur An Vebyon Vreannek. Kwalita an entransow o ughel, oll anedha gans kanow krev ha performyansow derowel ha divers, a-dhyworth hwedhel personel gans Tir ha Tavas, dhe gan ow profya ayrgylgh vyaj war’n mor, dhe gan yn lev Mestresik Havisham a-dhyworth Gwaytyansow Meur gans Dickens. Mes gwaynyoryon an nos o The Rowan Tree (An Gerdhinen) gans aga han Tresor. Fest bewek ha kovadow o an performyans ha kan perfeyth rag representya Kernow. Chons da dhe’n Rowan Tree yn Iwerdhon mis Ebrel – agan besies yw krewsys!

Recognising the originality and catchiness of Murdo's songs, the trio took two of them to the Royal National Mòd in Stirling in October 1971, where they won the Folk group competition and created an immediate stir with their professional performance and novel songs.
Prydydh a Melbost o ev, mes ny aswonnys o y ganow. Da o gansa gwreydhekter y ganow, ytho yth eth an tryas dhe'n Mod yn Stirling yn Mis Hedra 1971. Ena i a waynyas an kesstrif bagasow gwerin.

Many things are sold. The wind was strong. The ships couldn't come near to the harbour. The grandfathers sat together outside the pub and chatted. The cat is lying on the floor under the chair in the sitting room. Is there enough money in the bank to buy a new car? Have we enough money in it? Mr Stevens's nephew is slim and his niece is fat. Give her her brown shoes, please. At what time is the train to London this afternoon? There is a fast train at twenty-three minutes to two. Look! These trousers are too short for me. You must buy new trousers then. I had a great thirst and I drank a glassful of beer straightaway. Some jugs are broken, others are dirty. No one can drink milk from them. Are the cupboards against the wall? Yes! There isn't a chestnut tree left in the wood, I think. Perhaps an old one only. Catch hold of the door handle and turn it! How many miles is the road to Truro from Saltash? The songs of our land are sweeter than the songs of other lands. We ate lunch. Then we walked. It was a long walk to the rocks on the moor.
Meur a draow yw gwerthys. An awel o krev. Ny allas an gorholyon dos ogas dhe'n porth. An tasow-wynn a esedhas warbarth ynmes a'n diwotti ha klappya. Yma an gath a'y growedh war an leur yn-dann an gador y'n esedhva. Eus arghans lowr y'n arghantti rag prena karr nowydh? Eus arghans lowr dhyn ynno? Noy Mr Stevens yw moen ha'y nith yw tew. Ro dhedhi hy eskisyow gell, mar pleg. Dhe by eur yth yw an tren dhe Loundres an dohajydh ma? Yma tren skav dhe dhiw eur marnas teyr mynysenn warn ugens. Otta! An lavrek ma yw re verr ragov. Res yw dhis prena lavrek nowydh ytho. Yth esa syghes bras dhymmo vy hag yth evis gwedrennas a gorev a-dhistowgh. Nebes podigow yw terrys, re erell yw plos. Ny yll den eva leth anedha. Usi an amaris orth an fos? Ymons! Nyns eus gesys kestenenn y'n koes, dell dybav. Martesen onan goth hepken. Syns dornla an daras ha trel e! Py lies mildir yw an fordh dhe Druru a Essa? Kanow agan bro yw hwekka ages kanow broyow erell. Ni a dhybris li. Ena ni a gerdhas. Kerdh hir o dhe'n kerrek war an hal

Merry and Fatty went into the kitchen on the other side of the passage, and busied themselves with the final preparations for a late supper. Snatches of competing songs came from the bathroom mixed with the sound of splashing and wallowing. The voice of Pippin was suddenly lifted up above the others in one of Bilbo’s favourite bath-songs.
Merri ha Fatti eth y’n gegin a-dal y’n hel rag darbari soper diwedhes. Temmigow a ganow ow strivya a dheuth diworth an wolghva, kemmyskys ens gans sonyow a blowghyans ha troghyans. Lev Pypyn a yskynnyas dres an re arall distowgh, ow kana kan prys-omvadhya esa gwell gans Bylbo.

But the winners of the night were The Rowan Tree with their song Tresor (Treasure). It was very lively and memorable, and the perfect song to represent Kernow. Good luck to The Rowan Tree in Ireland in April – our fingers are crossed!
Mes gwaynyoryon an nos o The Rowan Tree (An Gerdhinen) gans aga han Tresor. Fest bewek ha kovadow o an performyans ha kan perfeyth rag representya Kernow. Chons da dhe’n Rowan Tree yn Iwerdhon mis Ebrel – agan besies yw krewsys!

As they looked out of the window there came falling gently as if it was flowing down the rain out of the sky, the clear voice of Goldberry singing up above them. They could hear few words, but it seemed plain to them that the song was a rain-song, as sweet as showers on dry hills, that told the tale of a river from the spring in the highlands to the Sea far below. The hobbits listened with delight; and Frodo was glad in his heart, and blessed the kindly weather, because it delayed them from departing. The thought of going had been heavy upon him from the moment he awoke; but he guessed now that they would not go further that day.
Dell wrussons i mires mes a’n fenester, y teuth lev kler Goldberri, ow koedha yn fedhel haval ev dhe frosa gans an glaw mes a’n ebrenn. Yth esa hi ow kana a-ughta. Ny allsons i klywes marnas nebes geryow, mes apert o dhedha henna dhe vos kan-glaw, mar hweg ha kowasow war breow sygh. Yth esa hwedhel dhedhi yn kever avon, ow talleth orth fenten y’n ugheldiryow ha frosa dhe’n mor dhe-woeles pell. An hobytow a woslowas gans delit; ha kolonn Frodo o lowen, hag ev a vennigas orth an gewer guv, drefenn hi dh’aga lettya gasa. Tybyans mos re bia poes warnodho a-ban dhifunas ev; mes ev a dhismygas na wrussens i mos pella y’n jydh na.

Firstly, there were anthems like Trelawny (from English), Bro Goth (from Welsh) and songs of the Gorsedh Kernow ceremony – more than a hundred years old. Next came all the folk songs much loved by us, e.g. Camborne Hill, Lamorna, The White Rose, etc. especially at closing time in the pub! This is useful for teaching Kernewek because not every singer is fluent but with well-known tunes there’s no excusefor you not to join in.
Yn kynsa, yth esa antempnys avel Trelawny (dyworth Sowsnek), Bro Goth (dyworth Kembrek) ha’n kanow yn solempnita Gorsedh Kernow – moy ages kans bledhen koth. Nessa, y teuth oll an kanow gwerin meur gerys genen ni, r.e. Bre Gammbronn, Lamorna, An Rosen Wynn, h.e. yn arbennek prys degea yn diwotti! Hemm yw dhe les rag dyski Kernewek drefen nag yw pub kaner freth yn taves mes gans an tonyow aswonys yn ta nyns eus askus ma nag os ta omjunya.

Fraser first attracted widespread attention in 2013 with a series of Inuktitut-language covers of pop songs, most notably Rihanna's "Diamonds", on YouTube.[6] She released her debut album, Isuma, in 2014.[6] Her songs include Inuktitut and English language, and musically, combine contemporary pop with traditional Inuit sounds.[6] Fraser was dedicated to sharing Inuit culture with a widespread audience and raising awareness of present-day issues and Inuit rights; many of these themes feature heavily in her music.[7][8] Her producer reported that she was working on another album, to be called Decolonize, when she died;[6][9] crowdfunding for the album was underway at that time.[10]
Fraser a dheuth dhe vos a vri y'n kynsa le yn 2013 gans niver a versyons kanow pop y'n yeth Inuktitut war YouTube, yn arbennek "Diamonds" gans Rihanna.[1] Dyllys hy hunntilow kynsa, Isuma, yn 2014.[1] Hyn hanow a gomprehendya an yethow Inuktitut ha Sowsnek, hag ow kesunya pop arnowydh ha sonyow Inuit hengovek..[1] Fraser a vynsa ranna ertach Inuit gans goslowysi ollvysel, ha sevel warneth a vaters ha reythyow Inuit , aga owth usya yn hy ilewydh.[2][3] Hy askorrer a leveris hi bos oberi war kunntilow aral, henwys Decolonize, pan hi a verwis;[1][4] y hwarva crowdfunding rag an kunntilow orth an prys na.[5]

This is the first collection of songs written and performed by Phil Knight about life, love and Cornwall and is performed entirely in Cornish. Phil's work is well-known in Cornwall and he's represented Cornwall at the Pan-Celtic Song Contest on several occasions.
Henn yw kynsa kuntelles a'y ganow y honan, skrifys ha kenys gans Phil Knight yn kever bywnans, kerensa ha Kernow yn Kernewek yn tien. Phil yw kanor a-vri yn Kernow, hag ev re beu kannas Kernow y'n Kesstriv Kan Pankeltek dhe nebes tro.

Just about a year ago, I set out on the road Seekin' my fame and fortune, lookin' for a pot of gold Things got bad, and things got worse, I guess you will know the tune Oh! Lord, stuck in Lodi again Rode in on the Greyhound, I'll be walkin' out if I go I was just passin' through, must be seven months or more Ran out of time and money, looks like they took my friends Oh! Lord, I'm stuck in Lodi again The man from the magazine said I was on my way Somewhere I lost connections, ran out of songs to play I came into town, a one night stand, looks like my plans fell through Oh! Lord, stuck in Lodi again Mmmm... If I only had a dollar, for ev'ry song I've sung And ev'ry time I've had to play while people sat there drunk You know, I'd catch the next train back to where I live Oh! Lord, I'm stuck in Lodi again Oh! Lord, I'm stuck in Lodi again
Nans yw ogas bledhen, 'talethis war an fordh Ow hwilas feus ha gerda, ow hwilas pot a owr Teuth ha bos, drog ha gweth, y tismygowgh an ton Arludh! Hwath yn Lodi stag Teuth vy yn an kyttrin, ow kerdhes maras av Yth esen ow tremena, nans yw eth mis po naw Spenys veu ow arhans, ow howetha yth ganso Arludh! Hwath yn Lodi stag Herwyth lyver-termyn, war ow fordh vy yth esen Yn neb le y kellis tuyow, nyns esa gesys kan Rag saw unn nos y teuth dhe'n dre, ow thowl a wrug fyllel Arludh! Hwath yn Lodi stag Mmmm... Mar pe dhymm unn dollar, rag pub kan re genis Ha rag pub gweyth re senis, a-rag an vedhewon Dell hwodhowgh y fien vy yn an kynsa tren dhe’m tre Arludh! Hwath yn Lodi stag Arludh! Hwath yn Lodi stag

Exodus 15 Songs of Deliverance 1Then sang Moses and the children of Israel this song unto the LORD, and spake, saying, I will sing unto the LORD, for he hath triumphed gloriously: The horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea. 2The LORD is my strength and song, And he is become my salvation: He is my God, and I will prepare him an habitation; My father's God, and I will exalt him. 3The LORD is a man of war: The LORD is his name. 4Pharaoh's chariots and his host hath he cast into the sea: His chosen captains also are drowned in the Red sea. 5The depths have covered them: They sank into the bottom as a stone. 6Thy right hand, O LORD, is become glorious in power: Thy right hand, O LORD, hath dashed in pieces the enemy. 7And in the greatness of thine excellency thou hast overthrown them that rose up against thee: Thou sentest forth thy wrath, which consumed them as stubble. 8And with the blast of thy nostrils the waters were gathered together, The floods stood upright as an heap, And the depths were congealed in the heart of the sea. 9The enemy said, I will pursue, I will overtake, I will divide the spoil; My lust shall be satisfied upon them; I will draw my sword, my hand shall destroy them. 10Thou didst blow with thy wind, the sea covered them: They sank as lead in the mighty waters. 11Who is like unto thee, O LORD, among the gods? Who is like thee, glorious in holiness, Fearful in praises, doing wonders? 12Thou stretchedst out thy right hand, The earth swallowed them. 13Thou in thy mercy hast led forth the people which thou hast redeemed: Thou hast guided them in thy strength unto thy holy habitation. 14The people shall hear, and be afraid: Sorrow shall take hold on the inhabitants of Palestina. 15Then the dukes of Edom shall be amazed; The mighty men of Moab, trembling shall take hold upon them; All the inhabitants of Canaan shall melt away. 16Fear and dread shall fall upon them; By the greatness of thine arm they shall be as still as a stone; Till thy people pass over, O LORD, Till the people pass over, which thou hast purchased. 17Thou shalt bring them in, and plant them in the mountain of thine inheritance, In the place, O LORD, which thou hast made for thee to dwell in, In the sanctuary, O LORD, which thy hands have established. 18The LORD shall reign for ever and ever. 19For the horse of Pharaoh went in with his chariots and with his horsemen into the sea, and the LORD brought again the waters of the sea upon them; but the children of Israel went on dry land in the midst of the sea. 20And Miriam the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, took a timbrel in her hand; and all the women went out after her with timbrels and with dances. 21And Miriam answered them, Sing ye to the LORD, for he hath triumphed gloriously: The horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea. 22So Moses brought Israel from the Red sea, and they went out into the wilderness of Shur; and they went three days in the wilderness, and found no water. 23And when they came to Marah, they could not drink of the waters of Marah, for they were bitter: therefore the name of it was called Marah. 24And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? 25And he cried unto the LORD; and the LORD shewed him a tree, which when he had cast into the waters, the waters were made sweet: there he made for them a statute and an ordinance, and there he proved them, 26and said, If thou wilt diligently hearken to the voice of the LORD thy God, and wilt do that which is right in his sight, and wilt give ear to his commandments, and keep all his statutes, I will put none of these diseases upon thee, which I have brought upon the Egyptians: for I am the LORD that healeth thee. 27And they came to Elim, where were twelve wells of water, and threescore and ten palm trees: and they encamped there by the waters.
AN BIBEL KERNEWEK 2020 Eksodus 15 Kan Moyses 1Ena Moyses ha mebyon Ysrael a ganas an gan ma dhe'n ARLOEDH, ow leverel, ‘Kana a wrav dhe'n ARLOEDH, rag ev re dryghis yn splann; an margh ha'y varghek ev re dewlis y'n mor. 2An ARLOEDH yw ow nerth ha'm kan, hag ev res eth ha bos ow selwyans; hemm yw ow Duw ha'y wordhya a wrav, Duw ow thas, ha my a'n ughelha. 3An ARLOEDH yw breselyas; an ARLOEDH yw y hanow. 4‘Charettow Faro ha'y lu ev a dewlis y'n mor ha'n gwella a'y benngasoryon yw sedhys y'n Mor Rudh. 5An livow a's kudh; i a sedhis y'n downder avel men. 6‘Dha leuv dhyghow, A ARLOEDH, yw gormelys yn nerth, dha leuv dhyghow, A ARLOEDH, a vrew an eskar. 7Yn braster dha veuredh ty a dewl dhe'n dor neb a sev er dha bynn; ty a dhannvon yn-rag dha sorr hag a's devor avel sowl. 8Orth hwyth dha dhewfrik an dowrow a hwythfis yn-bann, an livow a sevis yn graghell; an downderyow a gowlas yn kolonn an mor. 9‘An eskar a leveris, “My a wra siwya, my a wra tremena, my a rann an preydh, ow hwans a vydh lenwys gansa. My a denn ow kledha, ow dorn a wra aga distrui.” 10Ty a hwythas gans dha wyns, an mor a's kudhas; i a sedhis avel plomm y'n dowrow bras. 11‘Piw yw haval dhis, A ARLOEDH, yn mysk an duwow? Piw yw haval dhis, meur yn sansoleth, euthyk yn gwriansow splann, ow kul marthusyon? 12Ty a ystynnas dha leuv dhyghow, an dor a's lonkas. 13‘Ty re hembronkas y'th tregeredh an bobel re dhasprensys, ty re's kevarwoedhas dre dha nerth dhe'th trigva sans. 14An poblow re glewas; i a gren; gloesow re dhalghennas trigoryon Filistia. 15Lemmyn pennternedh Edom yw dyegrys; ledyoryon Moab yw dalghennys yn kren; oll annedhysi Kanan re deudhis dhe-ves; 16own hag euth a goedh warnedha; drefenn meuredh dha vregh, i yw kosel avel men, erna dremenno dha bobel, A ARLOEDH, erna dremenno dha bobel re brensys. 17Ty a wra aga dri a-ji, ha'ga flansa war venydh dha ertach, an tyller, A ARLOEDH, re wrussys rag dha drigva, an sentri, A Arloedh, re fastyas dha dhiwleuv. 18An ARLOEDH a reyn bys vykken ha bynnari.’ Kan Miryam 19Rag mergh Faro a dheuth gans y jarettow ha'y varghogyon y'n mor, an ARLOEDH a dhros dowrow an mor arta warnedha, mes mebyon Ysrael a gerdhas war dhor sygh yn mysk an mor. 20Ena Miryam, an brofoeses, hwoer Aron, a gemmeras tabourik yn hy leuv ha'n benynes oll eth war hy lergh gans tabourigow ha gans donsyow. 21Ha Miryam a worthybis dhedha, ‘Kenewgh dhe'n ARLOEDH rag ev a dryghis yn splann, an margh ha'y varghek ev re dewlis y'n mor.’ An Dowr Trenk 22Ena Moyses a hembronkas Ysrael a'n Mor Rudh hag i eth yn gwylvos Shur; i eth tri dydh y'n gwylvos ha ny gavsons dowr. 23Pan dheuthons bys yn Mara, ny yllens eva dowr Mara, rag y vos trenk; rakhenna y feu gelwys Mara. 24Ha'n bobel a grodhvolas war Moyses, ow leverel, ‘Pandr'a evyn?’ 25Hag ev a grias war an ARLOEDH; ha'n ARLOEDH a dhiskwedhas dhodho gwydhenn hag ev a's tewlis y'n dowr, ha'n dowr eth ha bos hweg. Ena an ARLOEDH a wrug dhedha ordenans ha lagha hag ena ev a's provas, 26ow leverel, ‘Mar mynnowgh goslowes yn tiwysyk orth lev an ARLOEDH agas Duw, ha gul an pyth yw ewn yn y dhewlagas, ha koela orth y worhemmynnow ha gwitha oll y ordenansow, ny worrav warnowgh nagonan a'n klevesow a worris war an Ejyptianys; rag my yw an ARLOEDH agas sawyer.’ 27Ena y teuthons dhe Elim le mayth esa dewdhek fenten dhowr ha deg palmwydhenn ha tri-ugens; hag i a gampyas ena ryb an dowr.

English A-Z A-Roving (Ha Gwandra) Cadgwith Anthem (Antempna Kaswydh) Camborne Hill (Bre Gammbronn) Curing Pilchards (Para Hern) Dando and the Wild Hunt (Dando hag an Helgh Gwyls) Goonlaze (Goonlas) Haul Away, Joe (Hal Dhe-Ves, Joe) Irish Rover (Gwandryas Iwerdhon) Johnny Bucca (Jonni Bucka) Lamorna Let's Go (Deun Alemma) Lil Lize/Little Eyes (Dewlagas Vyghan) Maggie May (Maggi Me) May Feast (De Hala Me) Meriasek Nelson's Blood (Goos Nelson) Newlyn Maid (An Vowes a Lulyn) Nine Brave Boys (Naw Map Harth) Old Grey Duck (An Hos Loos Koth) Old Land of Our Fathers (Bro Goth Agan Tasow) Padstow Farewell Shanty (Morgan Farwell Lannwedhenek) South Australia (Ostrali Soth) Strawberry Leaves (Delyow Sevi) The Cider Song (Kan an Cider) The Lark (An Awhesyth) The Sweet Nightingale (An Eos Hweg) The Tree on the Hill (An Wedhen war’n Vre) The White Rose (An Rosen Wynn) Tomorrow Shall Be My Dancing Day (Avorow Karolli My a Vynn) Trelawny/Song of the Western Men (Kan an Dus West) What Shall We Do With a Drunken Sailor? (Marner Medhow)
A-Z Kernewek An Awhesyth (The Lark) An Eos Hweg (The Sweet Nightingale) An Hos Loos Koth (Old Grey Duck) An Rosen Wynn (The White Rose) An Wedhen war’n Vre (The Tree on the Hill) An Vowes a Lulyn (Newlyn Maid) Antempna Kaswydh (Cadgwith Anthem) Avorow Karolli My a Vynn (Tomorrow Shall Be My Dancing Day) Bre Gammbronn (Camborne Hill) Bro Goth Agan Tasow (Old Land of Our Fathers) Dando hag an Helgh Gwyls (Dando and the Wild Hunt) De Hala Me (May Feast) Delyow Sevi (Strawberry Leaves) Deun Alemma (Let's Go) Dewlagas Vyghan (Lil Lize/Little Eyes) Goonlas (Goonlaze) Gwandryas Iwerdhon (Irish Rover) Goos Nelson (Nelson's Blood) Ha Gwandra (A-Roving) Hal Dhe-Ves, Joe (Haul Away, Joe) Jonni Bucka (Johnny Bucca) Kan an Cider (The Cider Song) Lamorna Maggi Me (Maggie May) Marner Medhow (What Shall We Do With a Drunken Sailor?) Meriasek Morgan Farwell Lannwedhenek (Padstow Farewell Shanty) Naw Map Harth (Nine Brave Boys) Ostrali Soth (South Australia) Para Hern (Curing Pilchards) Trelawny/Kan an Dus West (Song of the Western Men)

REVELATION 14 The Lamb and the 144,000 1Then I looked, and there before me was the Lamb, standing on Mount Zion, and with him 144,000 who had his name and his Father’s name written on their foreheads. 2And I heard a sound from heaven like the roar of rushing waters and like a loud peal of thunder. The sound I heard was like that of harpists playing their harps. 3And they sang a new song before the throne and before the four living creatures and the elders. No one could learn the song except the 144,000 who had been redeemed from the earth. 4These are those who did not defile themselves with women, for they remained virgins. They follow the Lamb wherever he goes. They were purchased from among mankind and offered as firstfruits to God and the Lamb. 5No lie was found in their mouths; they are blameless. The Three Angels 6Then I saw another angel flying in midair, and he had the eternal gospel to proclaim to those who live on the earth—to every nation, tribe, language and people. 7He said in a loud voice, “Fear God and give him glory, because the hour of his judgment has come. Worship him who made the heavens, the earth, the sea and the springs of water.” 8A second angel followed and said, “ ‘Fallen! Fallen is Babylon the Great,’ which made all the nations drink the maddening wine of her adulteries.” 9A third angel followed them and said in a loud voice: “If anyone worships the beast and its image and receives its mark on their forehead or on their hand, 10they, too, will drink the wine of God’s fury, which has been poured full strength into the cup of his wrath. They will be tormented with burning sulfur in the presence of the holy angels and of the Lamb. 11And the smoke of their torment will rise for ever and ever. There will be no rest day or night for those who worship the beast and its image, or for anyone who receives the mark of its name.” 12This calls for patient endurance on the part of the people of God who keep his commands and remain faithful to Jesus. 13Then I heard a voice from heaven say, “Write this: Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from now on.” “Yes,” says the Spirit, “they will rest from their labor, for their deeds will follow them.” Harvesting the Earth and Trampling the Winepress 14I looked, and there before me was a white cloud, and seated on the cloud was one like a son of man with a crown of gold on his head and a sharp sickle in his hand. 15Then another angel came out of the temple and called in a loud voice to him who was sitting on the cloud, “Take your sickle and reap, because the time to reap has come, for the harvest of the earth is ripe.” 16So he who was seated on the cloud swung his sickle over the earth, and the earth was harvested. 17Another angel came out of the temple in heaven, and he too had a sharp sickle. 18Still another angel, who had charge of the fire, came from the altar and called in a loud voice to him who had the sharp sickle, “Take your sharp sickle and gather the clusters of grapes from the earth’s vine, because its grapes are ripe.” 19The angel swung his sickle on the earth, gathered its grapes and threw them into the great winepress of God’s wrath. 20They were trampled in the winepress outside the city, and blood flowed out of the press, rising as high as the horses’ bridles for a distance of 1,600 stadia.
DISKWEDHYANS 14 Kan an 144,000 1Ha my a welas, hag otta, an Oen ow sevel war an menydh Sion, ha ganso kans peswar ha dew-ugens mil, gans y hanow ev ha hanow y Das skrifys war aga thal. 2Ha my a glewas son dhiworth nev kepar ha son lies dowr, ha son taran vras, ha'n son a glewis o kepar ha telynnyoryon ow telynnya gans aga thelynnow. 3Hag i a ganas kan nowydh a-dherag an tron hag a-dherag an peswar kreatur bew ha'n henavogyon, ha denvyth ny ylli dyski an gan marnas an kans peswar ha dew-ugens mil re beu prenys dhiworth an norvys. 4An re ma yw neb na veu mostys gans benynes, rag aga bos chast. An re ma yw neb a hol an Oen pyle pynag yth ello. An re ma a veu prenys dhiworth mab-den, kynsa frut dhe Dhuw ha dhe'n Oen. 5Hag yn aga ganow nyns o gow kevys. Dinamm yns i. Negysyow an Tri El 6Ha my a welas ken el ow nija yn kres nev gans an aweyl heb hedhi dhe bregoth dhe neb a drig war an norvys, ha dhe bub kenedhel ha loeth ha taves ha pobel, 7ow leverel, ughel y lev, ‘Porth own a Dhuw, ha ro glori dhodho, rag bos eur y vreus devedhys, ha gwra gormel neb a wrug nev ha nor ha'n mor ha'n fentynyow a dhowrow.’ 8Ha ken el, an nessa anedha, a holyas, ow leverel, ‘Koedha, koedha a wrug Babylon vras, hag a wrug dhe oll kenedhlow eva a'n gwin a sorr hy fornikashyon.’ 9Ha ken el, an tressa anedha, a'ga holyas, ow leverel, ughel y lev, ‘Den mar kordh an best ha'y imaj, ha degemmeres y verk war y dal po war y dhorn, 10ev ynwedh a wra eva a'n gwin a'n sorr a Dhuw, dinewys heb gwannhe y'n hanaf a'y sorr, hag ev a vydh tormentys gans tan ha loskven a-dherag an eledh sans hag a-dherag an Oen. 11Ha mog aga thorment a wra yskynna trank heb worfenn ha nyns eus powes dydh ha nos dhe neb a wordh an best ha'y imaj ha pypynag a dhegemmerro merk y hanow.’ 12Ottomma perthyans an syns, neb a with gorhemmynnow Duw, ha fydh Yesu. 13Ha my a glewas lev dhiworth nev ow leverel, ‘Skrif: Gwynnvys an re varow a verow y'n Arloedh alemma rag.’ ‘Ya’, yn-medh an Spyrys, ‘may hallons i powes a'ga lavur, rag yma aga oberow orth aga siwya.’ Trevas an Norvys 14Ha my a welas, hag otta, kommolenn wynn, ha war an gommolenn nebonan owth esedha kepar ha Mab den gans kurun owrek war y benn ha kromman lymm yn y dhorn. 15Ha ken el a dheuth yn-mes a'n tempel ow karma, ughel y lev, dhe neb o esedhys war an gommolenn, ‘Gwra gorra dha gromman ha mysi, rag bos devedhys an eur dhe vysi rag bos adhves trevas an dor.’ 16Ha neb o esedhys war an gommolenn a swaysyas y gromman war an dor, ha mysys veu an dor. 17Ha ken el a dheuth yn-mes a'n tempel usi yn nev, ha ganso kromman lymm ynwedh. 18Ha ken el a dheuth yn-mes a'n alter, ha ganso charj a'n tan, hag ev a gewsis ughel y lev, dhe neb a'n jevo an gromman lymm, ow leverel, ‘Gorr dha gromman lymm ha kuntell trevas gwinwydhenn an dor, rag bos adhves hy grappys.’ 19Ha'n el a swaysyas y gromman dhe'n dor, ha kuntell trevas gwinwydhenn an dor ha'y thewlel y'n winwask vras a'n sorr a Dhuw. 20Ha'n winwask a veu trettys a-ves dhe'n sita, ha goes a dheuth yn-mes a'n winwask, mar ughel avel fronnow an vergh, rag mil erowhys ha hwegh kans.