afters oor Kornies

afters

naamwoord

(UK, informal) dessert

Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies

boos dres keyn

diwes dres keyn

melyssand

wojow

Soortgelyke frases

after this manner
war-lergh an gis ma

after a man
war-lergh den

after it
a'y woja · a'y wosa · a-dryv dhodho · war y lergh

after us
war agan lergh

after me
war ow lergh

come after
dos war-lergh · dos warlergh

after X
war-lergh X

voorbeelde

GALATIANS 2 Paul Accepted by the Apostles 1Then after fourteen years, I went up again to Jerusalem, this time with Barnabas. I took Titus along also. 2I went in response to a revelation and, meeting privately with those esteemed as leaders, I presented to them the gospel that I preach among the Gentiles. I wanted to be sure I was not running and had not been running my race in vain. 3Yet not even Titus, who was with me, was compelled to be circumcised, even though he was a Greek. 4This matter arose because some false believers had infiltrated our ranks to spy on the freedom we have in Christ Jesus and to make us slaves. 5We did not give in to them for a moment, so that the truth of the gospel might be preserved for you. 6As for those who were held in high esteem—whatever they were makes no difference to me; God does not show favoritism—they added nothing to my message. 7On the contrary, they recognized that I had been entrusted with the task of preaching the gospel to the uncircumcised, just as Peter had been to the circumcised. 8For God, who was at work in Peter as an apostle to the circumcised, was also at work in me as an apostle to the Gentiles. 9James, Cephas and John, those esteemed as pillars, gave me and Barnabas the right hand of fellowship when they recognized the grace given to me. They agreed that we should go to the Gentiles, and they to the circumcised. 10All they asked was that we should continue to remember the poor, the very thing I had been eager to do all along. Paul Opposes Cephas 11When Cephas came to Antioch, I opposed him to his face, because he stood condemned. 12For before certain men came from James, he used to eat with the Gentiles. But when they arrived, he began to draw back and separate himself from the Gentiles because he was afraid of those who belonged to the circumcision group. 13The other Jews joined him in his hypocrisy, so that by their hypocrisy even Barnabas was led astray. 14When I saw that they were not acting in line with the truth of the gospel, I said to Cephas in front of them all, “You are a Jew, yet you live like a Gentile and not like a Jew. How is it, then, that you force Gentiles to follow Jewish customs? 15“We who are Jews by birth and not sinful Gentiles 16know that a person is not justified by the works of the law, but by faith in Jesus Christ. So we, too, have put our faith in Christ Jesus that we may be justified by faith in Christ and not by the works of the law, because by the works of the law no one will be justified. 17“But if, in seeking to be justified in Christ, we Jews find ourselves also among the sinners, doesn’t that mean that Christ promotes sin? Absolutely not! 18If I rebuild what I destroyed, then I really would be a lawbreaker. 19“For through the law I died to the law so that I might live for God. 20I have been crucified with Christ and I no longer live, but Christ lives in me. The life I now live in the body, I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me. 21I do not set aside the grace of God, for if righteousness could be gained through the law, Christ died for nothing!”
GALATIANYS 2 Powl ha'n Abesteli Erell 1Ena wosa peswardhek blydhen yth yskynnis arta dhe Yerusalem gans Barnabas, ow kemmeres Titus genev ynwedh; 2my a yskynnas dre dhiskwedhyans ha gorra a-dheragdha an aweyl a bregowthav yn mysk an Jentilys, yn priva dhe dus a vri, ma na vien ow poenya po na wrussen poenya war neb kor yn euver. 3Byttegyns Titus devri, esa genev, hag ev Grek, ny veu ev konstrynys na hwath a vos trodreghys; 4mes rag bos breder fekyl dres a-ji yn-dann gel, skolkyoryon a slynkyas a-ji rag aspia orth agan rydhses a'gan beus yn Krist Yesu, ma'gan drollens bys yn kethneth; 5ny omblegsyn ni toch vyth dhedha yn gostytter, may halla gwiryonedh an aweyl pesya ragowgh. 6Mes a-dhiworth an re a dybys bos neppyth, – py sort pynag yns ny vern dhymm; nyns usi Duw ow favera tremmynn denvyth – an dus enorys na, ny geworrsons travyth dhymmo vy, 7mes y'n kontrari parth hag i ow konvedhes bos an aweyl a antrodreghyans kemmynnys dhymm kepar dell veu an aweyl a drodreghyans dhe Peder, 8rag neb a wrug y ober yn Peder rag abostolieth an trodreghyans a wrug y ober ynwedh ynnov vy rag an Jentilys, 9hag ow konvedhes an gras re beu res dhymm, Jamys ha Kefas ha Yowann, hag i an kolovenyow dell dybys, a ros an dhorn dhyghow a gowethyans dhymm ha dhe Barnabas, mayth ellen ni dhe'n Jentilys, hag i aga honan dhe'n dus trodreghys; 10marnas i a vynnas orthyn perthi kov a'n voghosogyon, an keth tra may feu hwans dhymm dh'y wul. Powl a Geredh Peder yn Antiogh 11Mes pan dheuth Kefas dhe Antiogh, my a sevis er y bynn orth y anow, rag y vos dhe vlamya. 12Rag kyns neb tus dhe dhos dhiworth Jamys, ev a dhybri gans an Jentilys; mes pan dheuthons i, ev a omdennas ha diberth ow perthi own a dus an trodreghyans. 13Ha'n Yedhewon erell a junyas ganso y'n falsuri ma, may feu Barnabas ynwedh ledys yn stray gansa der aga falsuri. 14Mes pan gonvedhis vy na gerdhens i yn ewnhynsek herwydh gwiryonedh an aweyl, my a leveris dhe Kefas a-dheragdha yn kettep penn, ‘Mar pewydh jy, ha ty Yedhow, yn maner an Jentilys ha ny vewydh yn maner an Yedhewon prag y konstrynydh jy an Jentilys a vewa kepar dell vens i Yedhewon?’ Yedhewon ha Jentilys Ewnhes dre Fydh 15Ni yw Yedhewon dre enesigeth ha nyns on ni peghadoryon a'n Jentilys, 16ow konvedhes nag yw denvyth ewnhes der oberow a'n lagha mes dre fydh yn Krist Yesu, ha nyni a grysis yn Krist Yesu, may fen ni justifiys dre fydh yn Krist ha a-der dre oberow a'n lagha; rag ny vydh kig vytholl justifiys der oberow a'n lagha. 17Mes mars on ni, neb a hwila bos justifiys yn Krist, agan honan kevys dhe vos peghadoryon, yw Krist ytho menyster a begh? Bynner re bo! 18Rag mar tastrehavav an taklow a dhistruis vy, my a dhiskwa my ow honan dhe vos treuspasser. 19Rag der an lagha my a verwis dhe'n lagha, may fewen vy dhe Dhuw. Krowsys veuv gans Krist; 20bew ov, mes na fella my ow honan, mes Krist a vew ynnov; an bewnans a'm beus y'n eur ma y'n kig my a vew yn fydh Mab Duw neb a'm karas hag omri y honan ragov. 21Ny wrav vy dilea gras Duw; rag mar pe ewnder der an lagha ytho Krist a verwis yn euver.

‘No, and I don’t want to,’ said Frodo. I can’t understand you. Do you mean to say that you, and the Elves, have let him live on after all those horrible deeds? Now at any rate he is as bad as an Orc, and just an enemy. He deserves death.’
‘Na, ha ny’m beus hwans gul yndella,’ a leveris Frodo. ‘Ny’th gonvedhav. Ty ha’n Elfow a asas orto bywa wosa oll an drogoberow euthek na? Lemmyn ev yw mar dhrog hag Ork, ha namoy es eskar. Ev a dhervynn mernans.’

After they had eaten, Goldberry sang many songs for them, songs that began merrily in the hills and fell softly down into silence; and in the silences they saw in their minds pools and waters wider than any they had known, and looking into them they saw the sky below them and the stars like jewels in the depths. Then once more she wished them each good night and left them by the fireside. But Tom now seemed wide awake and plied them with questions.
Wosa dybri, Goldberri a ganas lies kanow ragdha, kanow a dhallathas yn lowen y’n breow ha koedha yn fedhel yn nans yn taw; ha dre’n polsyow taw, i a welas yn aga brys pollow ha dowrow o efanna es neb re erell a welsens i kyns, ha dre vires ynna i a welas an ebrenn dhe-woeles ha ster haval dhe jowelys y’n downder. Ena, hi a leveris dhedha ‘nos dha’ arta ha’ga gasa ryb an tan. Mes Tom o difun yn hwir lemmyn dell hevelis, hag ev a wovynnas orta lies govynn.

the next morning - the morning after - tomorrow morning
ternos vyttin adverb

Some of the most useful sources are parish registers, which were kept from 1538. The parish was a unit of local government, and these records are vital for discovering your ancestors’ baptisms, marriages and burials. Kresen Kernow is home to registers from all of the 257 parishes in Cornwall, although current registers will still be in use at the churches. We also look after over 500 Methodist, Quaker, Congregational and Baptist registers. You can view these registers on microfiche in our reading room, where transcripts are also available.
Yn mysk an fentynnyow an moyha dhe les, yma an kovlyvrow pluwek, gwithys dhyworth 1538. Unnses governans leel o an bluw, hag a res yw an kovadhow ma rag diskudha an besydhyow, demedhyansow hag ynkleudhyansow agas hendasow. Kresen Kernow yw tre dhe govlyvrow a-dhyworth oll an 257 a bluwow yn Kernow, kyn tevnydhir hwath an kovlyvrow a-lemmyn y’n eglosyow. Ni a with keffrys moy es 500 kovlyver Methodek, Krenoriethek, Kuntellyansel ha Besydhek. Y hyllir mires orth an kovlyvrow ma war gorrgennen orth agan stevell-redya, le may ma kavadow treusskrifow ynwedh.

Until the 19th century the task of keeping the peace was the responsibility of Parish Constables and the Justices of the Peace. The Justices of the Peace held ‘petty sessions’ and ‘quarter sessions’ courts. We look after records of the Petty and Quarter Sessions (after 1737) which tell you names, crimes and punishments.
Bys y’n 19ves kansvledhen an oberen a witha kres o omgemeryans Gwithysi Kres an Bluw ha Justisyow Kres. An Justisyow Kres a synsas lysow ‘mann-esedhogow’ hag ‘esedhogow kwarter’. Ni a druedh kovadhow an Mann-esedhogow ha Kwarter (wosa 1737) a re dhywgh henwyn, galweythyow ha kessydhyansow.

Jesus is Taken to Pilate (Mk 15.1; Lk 23.1–2; Jn 18.28–32) 1Early in the morning all the chief priests and the elders made their plans against Jesus to put him to death. 2They put him in chains, led him off, and handed him over to Pilate, the Roman governor. The Death of Judas (Acts 1.18–19) 3When Judas, the traitor, learnt that Jesus had been condemned, he repented and took back the thirty silver coins to the chief priests and the elders. 4“I have sinned by betraying an innocent man to death!” he said. “What do we care about that?” they answered. “That is your business!” 5Judas threw the coins down in the Temple and left; then he went off and hanged himself. 6The chief priests picked up the coins and said, “This is blood money, and it is against our Law to put it in the temple treasury.” 7After reaching an agreement about it, they used the money to buy Potter's Field, as a cemetery for foreigners. 8That is why that field is called “Field of Blood” to this very day. 9Then what the prophet Jeremiah had said came true: “They took the thirty silver coins, the amount the people of Israel had agreed to pay for him, 10and used the money to buy the potter's field, as the Lord had commanded me.” Pilate Questions Jesus (Mk 15.2–5; Lk 23.3–5; Jn 18.33–38) 11Jesus stood before the Roman governor, who questioned him. “Are you the king of the Jews?” he asked. “So you say,” answered Jesus. 12But he said nothing in response to the accusations of the chief priests and elders. 13So Pilate said to him, “Don't you hear all these things they accuse you of?” 14But Jesus refused to answer a single word, with the result that the Governor was greatly surprised. Jesus is Sentenced to Death (Mk 15.6–15; Lk 23.13–25; Jn 18.39—19.16) 15At every Passover Festival the Roman governor was in the habit of setting free any one prisoner the crowd asked for. 16At that time there was a well-known prisoner named Jesus Barabbas. 17So when the crowd gathered, Pilate asked them, “Which one do you want me to set free for you? Jesus Barabbas or Jesus called the Messiah?” 18He knew very well that the Jewish authorities had handed Jesus over to him because they were jealous. 19While Pilate was sitting in the judgement hall, his wife sent him a message: “Have nothing to do with that innocent man, because in a dream last night I suffered much on account of him.” 20The chief priests and the elders persuaded the crowd to ask Pilate to set Barabbas free and have Jesus put to death. 21But Pilate asked the crowd, “Which one of these two do you want me to set free for you?” “Barabbas!” they answered. 22“What, then, shall I do with Jesus called the Messiah?” Pilate asked them. “Crucify him!” they all answered. 23But Pilate asked, “What crime has he committed?” Then they started shouting at the top of their voices: “Crucify him!” 24When Pilate saw that it was no use to go on, but that a riot might break out, he took some water, washed his hands in front of the crowd, and said, “I am not responsible for the death of this man! This is your doing!” 25The whole crowd answered, “Let the responsibility for his death fall on us and our children!” 26Then Pilate set Barabbas free for them; and after he had Jesus whipped, he handed him over to be crucified. The Soldiers Mock Jesus (Mk 15.16–20; Jn 19.2–3) 27Then Pilate's soldiers took Jesus into the governor's palace, and the whole company gathered round him. 28They stripped off his clothes and put a scarlet robe on him. 29Then they made a crown out of thorny branches and placed it on his head, and put a stick in his right hand; then they knelt before him and mocked him. “Long live the King of the Jews!” they said. 30They spat on him, and took the stick and hit him over the head. 31When they had finished mocking him, they took the robe off and put his own clothes back on him. Then they led him out to crucify him. Jesus is Crucified (Mk 15.21–32; Lk 23.26–43; Jn 19.17–27) 32As they were going out, they met a man from Cyrene named Simon, and the soldiers forced him to carry Jesus' cross. 33They came to a place called Golgotha, which means, “The Place of the Skull”. 34There they offered Jesus wine mixed with a bitter substance; but after tasting it, he would not drink it. 35They crucified him and then divided his clothes among them by throwing dice. 36After that they sat there and watched him. 37Above his head they put the written notice of the accusation against him: “This is Jesus, the King of the Jews.” 38Then they crucified two bandits with Jesus, one on his right and the other on his left. 39People passing by shook their heads and hurled insults at Jesus: 40“You were going to tear down the Temple and build it up again in three days! Save yourself if you are God's Son! Come on down from the cross!” 41In the same way the chief priests and the teachers of the Law and the elders jeered at him: 42“He saved others, but he cannot save himself! Isn't he the king of Israel? If he comes down off the cross now, we will believe in him! 43He trusts in God and claims to be God's Son. Well, then, let us see if God wants to save him now!” 44Even the bandits who had been crucified with him insulted him in the same way. The Death of Jesus (Mk 15.33–41; Lk 23.44–49; Jn 19.28–30) 45At noon the whole country was covered with darkness, which lasted for three hours. 46At about three o'clock Jesus cried out with a loud shout, “Eli, Eli, lema sabachthani?” which means, “My God, my God, why did you abandon me?” 47Some of the people standing there heard him and said, “He is calling for Elijah!” 48One of them ran up at once, took a sponge, soaked it in cheap wine, put it on the end of a stick, and tried to make him drink it. 49But the others said, “Wait, let us see if Elijah is coming to save him!” 50Jesus again gave a loud cry and breathed his last. 51Then the curtain hanging in the Temple was torn in two from top to bottom. The earth shook, the rocks split apart, 52the graves broke open, and many of God's people who had died were raised to life. 53They left the graves, and after Jesus rose from death, they went into the Holy City, where many people saw them. 54When the army officer and the soldiers with him who were watching Jesus saw the earthquake and everything else that happened, they were terrified and said, “He really was the Son of God!” 55There were many women there, looking on from a distance, who had followed Jesus from Galilee and helped him. 56Among them were Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James and Joseph, and the wife of Zebedee. The Burial of Jesus (Mk 15.42–47; Lk 23.50–56; Jn 19.38–42) 57When it was evening, a rich man from Arimathea arrived; his name was Joseph, and he also was a disciple of Jesus. 58He went into the presence of Pilate and asked for the body of Jesus. Pilate gave orders for the body to be given to Joseph. 59So Joseph took it, wrapped it in a new linen sheet, 60and placed it in his own tomb, which he had just recently dug out of solid rock. Then he rolled a large stone across the entrance to the tomb and went away. 61Mary Magdalene and the other Mary were sitting there, facing the tomb. The Guard at the Tomb 62The next day, which was a Sabbath, the chief priests and the Pharisees met with Pilate 63and said, “Sir, we remember that while that liar was still alive he said, ‘I will be raised to life three days later.’ 64Give orders, then, for his tomb to be carefully guarded until the third day, so that his disciples will not be able to go and steal the body, and then tell the people that he was raised from death. This last lie would be even worse than the first one.” 65“Take a guard,” Pilate told them; “go and make the tomb as secure as you can.” 66So they left and made the tomb secure by putting a seal on the stone and leaving the guard on watch.
Yesu Dres a-rag Pilat Mark 15:1; Luk 23:1-2; Yow 18:28-32 1Ha ternos vyttin, oll an bennoferysi ha henavogyon an bobel a wrug omgusulyans erbynn Yesu rag y worra dhe'n mernans; 2ha wosa i dh'y gelmi, i a'n dug yn-kerdh ha'y dhaskorr dhe Pilat an governour. Mernans Yudas Obe 1:18-19 3Ena Yudas neb a'n traytas pan welas ev dhe vos dampnys a goedhas yn edrek hag a dhros an deg bath warn ugens a arghans arta dhe'n bennoferysi ha'n henavogyon, 4ow leverel, ‘My re beghas a-ban draytis goes gwiryon.’ Yn-medhons i, ‘Pandr'yw henna dhyn ni? Ty dha honan preder anodho.’ 5Ha wosa tewlel an mona y'n tempel, ev a omdennas ha mones dh'y omgregi. 6An bennoferysi a gemmeras an mona ha leverel, ‘Nyns yw lafyl y worra y'n arghow, rag y vos pris goes.’ 7Ha wosa omgusulya i a brenas ganso gwel an weythoryon pri avel ynkleudhva rag estrenyon. 8Rakhenna an gwel na yw henwys Gwel an Goes bys y'n jydh hedhyw. 9Ena y feu kollenwys an dra kewsys dre Yeremia an profoes, ow leverel, Hag i a gemmeras an deg bath warn ugens a arghans, pris an den talvesys, neb a veu talvesys gans mebyon Ysrael, 10hag i a's ros rag gwel an gweythor pri, dell ordenas an Arloedh dhymm. Yesu Apposys gans Pilat Mark 15:2-5; Luk 23:3-5; Yow 18:33-38 11Ha Yesu a sevis a-rag an governour; ha'n governour a wovynnas orto, ow leverel, ‘Ty yw myghtern an Yedhewon?’ Yn-medh Yesu, ‘Ty a'n lever.’ 12Ha pan ova kuhudhys gans an bennoferysi ha'n henavogyon, ny worthybis travyth. 13Ena yn-medh Pilat dhodho, ‘A ny glewydh py lies tra y tustunions er dha bynn?’ 14Hag ev ny worthybis dhodho unn ger vytholl, mayth o marth meur dhe'n governour. Yesu Dampnys dhe'n Mernans Mark 15:6-15; Luk 23:13-25; Yow 18:39–19:16 15Hag yth o dhe'n governour us y'n dy'goel dhe dhelivra unn prisner dhe'n routh, piwpynag a vynnens. 16Hag y'n eur na yth esa dhedha prisner drog-gerys gelwys Barabbas. 17Ytho pan ens i kuntellys war-barth, Pilat a leveris dhedha, ‘Pyneyl a vynnowgh may hwrylliv y dhelivra dhywgh, Barabbas, po Yesu yw henwys Krist?’ 18Rag ev a wodhya i dh'y dhaskorr dre atti. 19Ha pan ova esedhys yn barr an vreus, y wreg a dhannvonas dhodho, ow leverel, ‘Ty na wra mellya gans an den gwiryon na, rag my a wodhevis lower hedhyw yn hunros a'y wovis ev.’ 20Mes an bennoferysi ha'n henavogyon a dhynyas an routhow dhe wovynn Barabbas dhe vos delivrys, ha distrui Yesu. 21Ena y hworthybis an governour ha leverel dhedha, ‘Pyneyl a'n dhew y fynnowgh orthiv delivra dhywgh?’ Yn-medhons, ‘Barabbas.’ 22Yn-medh Pilat dhedha, ‘Pandr'a wrav vy orth Yesu yw gelwys Krist?’ I oll a leveris, ‘Bedhes krowsys!’ 23Yn-medh ev, ‘Pana dhrog ytho a wruga?’ Mes i a armas dhe voy ow leverel, ‘Bedhes krowsys!’ 24Ha Pilat, pan welas na ylli gwaynya travyth, mes yth esa freudh ow talleth, a gemmeras dowr ha golghi y dhiwla a-rag an routh ow leverel, ‘Glan yth o'ma a woes an den gwiryon ma. Hwi omgemmerewgh.’ 25Ha'n bobel oll a worthybis ow leverel, ‘Re bo y woes warnan ni ha war agan fleghes.’ 26Ena ev a dhelivras Barabbas dhedha, mes Yesu ev a skorjyas ha'y ri dhe vos krowsys. An Soudoryon a Skorn Yesu Mark 15:16-20; Yow 19:2-3 27Ena soudoryon an governour a worras Yesu dhe'n pretorium hag a guntellas oll an bagas a soudoryon a-dro dhodho. 28Ha wosa y dhestryppya, i a worras mantell gogh a-dro dhodho, 29hag a blethas kurun a spern ha'y gorra war y benn ha korsenn yn y leuv dhyghow, hag ow koedha war benn-dewlin a-dheragdho, i a wrug ges anodho ow leverel, ‘Hayl, Myghtern an Yedhewon!’ 30Hag i a drewas warnodho ha kemmeres an gorsenn hag yth esens orth y weskel war y benn. 31Ha wosa gul ges anodho, i a dhi'skas an vantell ha'y wiska gans y dhillas y honan ha'y dhoen yn-kerdh dhe vos krowsys. Krowsyans Yesu Mark 15:21-32; Luk 23:26-43; Yow 19:17-27 32Hag ow mos yn-mes, i a gavas den a Kyrene, henwys Simon; i a wrug y gonstryna dhe dhoen y grows. 33Ha pan ens devedhys dhe tyller henwys Golgotha (henn yw Tyller Krogen), 34i a ros dhodho dhe eva gwin kemmyskys gans bystel; mes wosa ev dh'y dastya, ny vynnas y eva. 35Ha pan y'n krowssons i a rannas y dhillas ow tewlel prenn. 36Ena i a esedhas, ha'y witha ena. 37Hag a-ugh y benn i a worras skrif an kuhudhans er y bynn, ‘Hemm yw Yesu, Myghtern an Yedhewon.’ 38Ena y feu krowsys ganso dew lader, an eyl a'y barth dhyghow, ha'y gila a'y barth kledh. 39Ha'n dremenysi a'n kablas, ow shakya aga fenn, 40ha leverel, ‘A ty, neb a dhistru an tempel ha'y dhrehevel kyns penn trydydh, omsaw dha honan mars os Mab Duw, ha diyskynn a'n grows.’ 41Yn keth vaner an bennoferysi gans an skribys ha'n henavogyon ow kul ges a leveris, 42‘Tus erell ev a's sawyas, ev y honan ny yll omsawya; Myghtern Ysrael ywa, diyskynnes lemmyn a'n grows ha ni a grys dhodho; 43ev a fydhyas yn Duw, re'n deliffro lemmyn mara'n mynn; rag ev a leveris, “My yw Mab Duw.” ’ 44Yn kepar maner ynwedh yth esa an ladron neb o krowsys ganso orth y dhespitya. Mernans Yesu Mark 15:33-41; Luk 23:44-49; Yow 19:28-30 45Ha dhiworth an hweghves eur yth esa tewolgow war oll an nor bys y'n nawves eur. 46Hag a-dro dhe'n nawves eur, Yesu a armas gans lev ughel ow leverel, ‘Eli, Eli, lema sabaghthani?’ henn yw: ‘Ow Duw, Ow Duw, prag y'm forsaksys?’ 47Re an dus a sevi ena, pan y'n klewsons a leveris, ‘Yma an den ma ow karma war Elias.’ 48Ha dihwans onan anedha a boenyas dhe gavoes spong hag a'n lenwis a aysel ha'y worra war welenn ha'y ri dhodho dhe eva. 49Mes an re erell a leveris, ‘Gesewgh ni dhe weles mar teu Elias rag y sawya.’ 50Ena Yesu a armas arta gans lev ughel hag a dhaskorras an enev. 51Hag otta, vayl an tempel a veu skwardys yntra diw rann, a'n penn a-wartha bys y'n goeles, hag y feu dorgrys ha'n karregi a veu folsys, 52ha'n bedhow a veu igerys ha meur a gorfow a'n syns koedhys yn kosk a veu drehevys; 53hag i a dheuth yn-mes a'n bedhow wosa y dhasserghyans, ha mos y'n sita sans hag omdhiskwedhes dhe lies huni. 54Ha'n penn-kangour ha'n re esa ganso ow kwitha Yesu, pan welsons an dorgrys hag oll a hwarva, a borthas own meur, ow leverel, ‘Yn tevri hemma o Mab Duw.’ 55Hag yth esa ena lies benyn ow mires a-bell, neb a holyas Yesu dhiworth Galile, orth y servya. 56Yn aga mysk yth esa Maria Magdalena, ha Maria mamm Jamys ha Yoses, ha mamm mebyon Zebede. Ynkleudhyans Yesu Mark 15:42-47; Luk 23:50-56; Yow 19:38-42 57Ha devedhys an gorthugher, den rych a Arimathea, henwys Yosep, a dheuth, neb y honan ynwedh o dyskybel dhe Yesu. 58Ev eth dhe Pilat ha govynn orto korf Yesu. Ena Pilat a erghis may fe res dhodho. 59Ha wosa ev dhe gemmeres an korf, Yosep a'n maylyas yn lien glan 60hag a'n gorras yn y vedh nowydh a wrussa y dreghi y'n garrek, ha wosa ev dhe rolya men bras a-dreus dhe dharas an bedh, yth eth yn-kerdh. 61Hag yth esa ena Maria Magdalena ha'n Varia arall, esedhys a-dal an bedh. An Withysi orth an Bedh 62Ha ternos, an jydh wosa Darbar an Goel, an bennoferysi ha'n Fariseow a omguntellas war-barth ha mos dhe Pilat, 63ow leverel, ‘Arloedh, yma kov dhyn an toeller na, pan o hwath yn few, dhe gewsel, “Wosa trydydh y hwrav dasserghi.” 64Argh, ytho, may fo an bedh gwithys gans rach bys y'n tressa dydh rag na dheffo y dhyskyblon yn nos ha'y ladra ha leverel dhe'n bobel, “Drehevys veu dhiworth an re varow”, hag yndella an toell diwettha a vydh gweth ages an kynsa.’ 65Yn-medh Pilat dhedha, ‘Yma gwithysi genowgh, kewgh, ha'y witha dell wodhowgh.’ 66Hag yth ethons ha gwitha an bedh, ow selya an men ha gorra gwithysi warnodho.

after you
/ war agas lergh / / /

Moon After Yule
Wolf Moon / Loor Vleydh / / /

Therefore, it seems to me, it is difficult to make it stay and come back again, for after the old people have died out, we see the young people speaking it less and less, and worse and worse, and thus it will lessen from time to time
Rag hedna, yth hevel dhemm, kales yw gwul dhodho gortos ha dos a-dro arta, rag woja an tus goth dhe verwel en-kerdh, nei a wel an tus yonk dh'y glappya le ha le, ha lacka ha lacka, hag andelna ev a vedn lehe dhort termyn dhe dermyn

Cornish a. Kernôwek; of Cornwall a Kernow or a Gernow Mut. not usu.; meaning 'the C. + n' Kernow after n.;
Cornish a. Kernôwek; of Cornwall a Kernow or a Gernow Mut. not usu.; meaning 'the C. + n' Kernow after n.;

We also look after archive collections from various theatre organisations in Cornwall, including Redruth Players, Truro Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society and Hall for Cornwall and have a large poster collection advertising all kinds of different performances. Cornwall’s historic plen-an-gwaris , or outdoor theatres, are represented on maps in our collections.
Ni a druedh ynwedh kuntellow kovskrifva dhyworth kowethasow gwariva divers yn Kernow, y’ga mysk Redruth Players, Truro Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society ha Hel rag Kernow, ha ni a’gan beus kuntel bras a skrisellow a argemmyn pub eghen a berformyans divers. Plenys-an-gwari istorek Kernow, hag yw gwarivaow a-ves, yw diskwedhys war vappow y’gan kuntellow.

‘I thought you liked walking in the dark,’ said Frodo. ‘But there is no great hurry. Merry expects us some time the day after tomorrow; but that leaves us nearly two days more. We’ll halt at the first likely spot.’
‘My a dybis bos da genes kerdhes y’n tewlder,’ a leveris Frodo. ‘Mes nyns eus fysk, Merri a wayt ni dhe vos ganso dhe neb eur trenja; ytho, yma ogas ha dew jydh moy. Ni a wra hedhi dhe’n kynsa le gwiw.’

‘Step forward, Sam!’ said Merry; and Sam stood up with a face scarlet up to the ears. ‘Here’s our collector of information! And he collected a lot, I can tell you, before he was finally caught. After which, I may say, he seemed to regard himself as on parole, and dried up.’
‘Gwra kamm war-rag, Sam!’ yn-medh Merri, ha Sam a sevis yn-bann gans fas o rudh bys yn y dhiwskovarn. Ottomma agan kuntellor a gedhlow! Hag ev a guntellas meur yn hwir, kyns ev dhe vos kechys. Wosa henna, ev a dybis bos yn-dann gwarnyans dell hevel, hag ev a syghas.’

Think green, reduce your impact; support the local economy, look after the natural environment and save yourself some pennies by exploring the area with our low cost maps.
Prederewgh glas, lehewgh agas strokas; skodhyewgh an erbysiedh teythyek, gwithewgh an kerghynnedh naturel ha erbysi nebes a’gas dinerow dre hwithra an ranndir gans agan mappow isel aga host.

After these words of Finvarra, the young lord ordered his workmen to cease their labour and to go home. When sunset had nearly arrived, he summoned his great chestnut horse and rode to the head of the glen, and waited. Just as the red light coloured all the sky, he saw his wife coming along the path in her gown of silvery gossamer, more beautiful than ever before. And he leapt from his saddle and raised her up and galloped with her like the wind to the castle.
Wosa an geryow Finvarra ma, an arlodh yowynk a erghis dh’y weythoryon mayth astellens aga lavur ha mos tre. Ha’n howlsedhes ogas ha devedhys, ev a elwis y vargh meur, gell kesten y liw, ha marghogeth dhe benn an glynn, ha gortos. Dell liwas an golow rudh an ebron oll, ev a welas y wreg ow tos war an hyns a-hys, yn hy fows a weun arghansek, moy teg es bythkweth kyns. Hag ev a lammas a’y dhiber ha hy drehevel ha peswarlemmel gensi kepar ha’n gwyns dhe’n kastel.

Let us come after him, I pray thee:
deun war y lergh my a'th pys:

CASTLEMAINE GARDENS There was simply no point in remonstrating with David – anymore than there would have been with a pack of hyenas or a pride of lions. David was a killer – that was now part of his nature. (Part of our nature?) However, I needed to get him away from his kill before we arrived at the next scheduled stop. I calculated, correctly, that the crime (if such it be) would be discovered almost as soon as we pulled into the station. The kill (though death had been quick) had been very messy and bloody. It was entirely instinctive and David had given no thought to concealing it. If we’d had the time and equipment, it would have taken hours to clean up and dispose of the remains. We had neither. David continued his feasting as I considered our options. David’s grisly noise did not help. There was really only one option: flee the train at the earliest opportunity and hide in whichever place best presented itself. Castlemaine was the next scheduled stop. It’s a medium-sized own of, maybe, 10,000 people. It was once much bigger – as were many such towns – during the Victorian Goldrush of the 1850’s and 1860’s. But now it relied on agriculture and tourism. I was familiar, in general terms, with its layout as I had visited elderly relatives there several times in my childhood. Where to flee? Where to hide? I guessed I had less than 10 minutes to weigh my options. There were many abandoned mine-shafts but they were way out of town – and very dangerous. Any mines closer to town had been blocked off or filled in decades ago. So, forget that idea. I remembered that, when I was a kid, I’d played in the botanical gardens. For such a modest town, these were fine gardens. When the town had been larger and more prosperous, the wealthy burghers had decided their town needed such a place for genteel recreation. One of those burghers had even named the ornamental lake after his wife, Lake Johanna. It was a largish lake with an island in the middle where ducks and waterfowl made their nests and raised their young. And, moreover, the gardens were within 100m of the train station, on the edge of town. With luck, a lot of luck, we could sprint there before the mess in the baggage car were discovered.
PARK MEUR KASTLEMAYNE Nyns o poynt vyth ow kul plentyans gans Davydh. A blentir gans pakk eusvilas po teylu lewyon? Ladher o Davydh – henn o lemmyn rann y gnas. (Rann agan gnas?) Byttegyns, res o dhymm y gemmeres dhiworth y ladh kyns ni dhe dhrehedhes an nessa gorsav. My a reknas, yn ewn, an drogober (mars o yndella yn hwir) dhe vos diskudhys kettell dhrehedhsen an orsav. Kyn re via uskis an ladh, ev o goesek ha strolyek. Travyth a-der anyen re’n gidsa. Ny via preder vyth dhodho a-dro dh’y gudha. Mar pe dhyn termyn ha daffar y fia edhomm a ouryow rag klanhe an leur ha gul ‘kellys’ an korf. Nyns esa nag an eyl nag y gila dhyn ni. Davydh a besyas an wledh ha my ombrederys. (Ny’m gweresa trosow grysel Davydh.) Pyth o agan dewisow? Nyns o saw unn dhewis yn hwir: fia an tren skonna galla hag omgudha plepynag a via an gwella le ena. An nessa gorsav o Kastlemayne. Tre vras lowr, yth esa dhedhi, martesen, 10,000 enev. Nans yw termyn hir, nebes brassa o – kepar dell o lies tre yn Budhykka – drefenn Fysk dh’Owr dres an blydhynnyow 1850 ha 1860. Y’n termyn ma, hi a worra hy fydh yn ammeth hag yn tornyaseth. My a wodhya da lowr aray stretow an dre ma drefenn my dhe vysytya yn fenowgh ow herens goth ena pan en vy fleghik. Dhe ble a dalvien fia? Po omgudha? My a galkyas bos dhymm le es 10 mynysenn rag konsydra ow dewisow. Yth esa lies shafta forsakyes mes yth esens nebes pellder dhiworth an dre – ha pur beryllus. Oll an shaftys hag o nessa dhe’n dre re via lettys po lenwys nans yw degblydhynnyow. Ytho, y hyllys ankevi an tybyans na. My a borthas kov my dhe wari, pan en vy fleghik, y’n park lowsoniethel. Rag tre vyghan lowr, hemm o park pur deg. Pan o brassa an dre, yn termynyow sewenus (drefenn an owr), an vurjysi rych re ervirsa bos edhomm dh’aga thre a le a’n par na rag aga gwari jentyl. Onan yntr’an vurjysi re henwis hogen lynn an park warlergh y wreg, Johanna hy hanow. Lynn vras lowr o, ynys y gres may hwrug an heyji ha’n ydhyn aga neythow ha may hallsens maga aga miles yowynk. Ha, dres henna, nyns esa an park saw ogas dhe 100m dhiworth an orsav, war ryb an dre. Gans chons da, meur a jons da, ni a allsa resek ena kyns o diskudhys strol y’n koch-fardell.

tan - for the skin tan after exposure the sun
howlleski

Rutherfordium is a synthetic chemical element with the symbol Rf and atomic number 104, named after New Zealand-born British physicist Ernest Rutherford. As a synthetic element, it is not found in nature and can only be created in a laboratory. It is radioactive; the most stable known isotope, 267Rf, has a half-life of approximately 1.3 hours. In the periodic table of the elements, it is a d-block element and the second of the fourth-row transition elements. It is a member of the 7th period and belongs to the group 4 elements. Chemistry experiments have confirmed that rutherfordium behaves as the heavier homologue to hafnium in group 4. The chemical properties of rutherfordium are characterized only partly. They compare well with the chemistry of the other group 4 elements, even though some calculations had indicated that the element might show significantly different properties due to relativistic effects.
Elven gymyk synthetek yw rutherfordiom, niver 104 y'n Vosen Beriodek. Y furvell gymyk yw Rf. An hanow a enor an fysegydh a Vordir Nowydh, Ernest Rutherford (1871-1937), tas fysegieth modern, neb a dhiskudhas tybyans hanter-bewnans radyoweythresek ha'n elven radon, ha henwel dewynnyans α ha β. Ev a gavas an Pewas Nobel rag fysegieth yn 1908. Gwrys veu rutherfordiom rag an kynsa prys yn 1964 yn Fondyans Hwithrans Nuklerek yn Dubna, Russi. I a brofyas an hanow kurchatoviom, owth enora Igor Kurchatov (1903-1960), penn hwithrans nuklerek Russi. Godhonydhyon a'n Statys Unys a naghas dhe'n hanow ma, ow leverel i bos diskudhoryon an elven yn 1969, yn Pennskol Kaliforni, Berkeley. I a brofyas an hanow rutherfordiom. An Kesunyans Keswlasek rag Kymygieth Pur ha Gweythresek (IUPAC) a erviras dhe rutherfordiom yn 1997. Pur radyoweythresek yw pub isotop, hanter-bewnans rutherfordiom-267 yw an hirra, a-dro dhe 80 mynysen.

17And Cain knew his wife; and she conceived, and bare Enoch: and he builded a city, and called the name of the city, after the name of his son, Enoch.
17Ha Kayn a aswonnis y wreg ha hi a gonsevyas ha dineythi Enok, hag ev a dhrehevis sita ha henwel an sita war-lergh hanow y vab Enok.

He was sadly killed shortly after writing this final entry on November 2 1914.
Y’n gwettha prys ledhys veu ev pols wosa skrifa y geryow diwettha dhe 2a mis Du 1914

After they had discussed [it] for a while... / Literally ‘a jump’.
Wosa i dhe dhadhla unn lamm... /

After that, we'll see.
warlergh henna, ni a’n mir

after that
/ a'y wosa / / /