The Cornish Pirates
An Vorladron Gernewek
the pirates oor Kornies
the pirates
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an vorladron
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The pirates were merciless towards their victims.
Gwynn yw an ki.langbot langbot
Save me, from the pirates of my mind
Nyns o res dhyn gortos.langbot langbot
The pirates were merciless towards their victims. / Truedh is ‘pity’ or ‘mercy’, here with the negative prefix di-.
My a gar an gan-ma.langbot langbot
the pirates
Yma hi ow kul glaw kathes ha keun.langbot langbot
Pennsans yw an desedhans fug rag gwari Gilbert ha Sullivan, "The Pirates of Penzance" ("An Vorladron a Bensans").
Pur yeyn yw hi hedhyw.langbot langbot
5691 Pennsans yw an desedhans fug rag gwari Gilbert ha Sullivan, The Pirates of Penzance ("An Vorladron a Bensans"). 29.6479
Ty a wrug y derri.langbot langbot
This intriguing document suggests Avery (or Henry Every) the pirate buried his treasure near the Lizard after his daring 1695 raid on ships in the Arabian sea.
Drog yw genev kewer yeyn.englishtainment-tm-iYlhadDX englishtainment-tm-iYlhadDX
Save me, from the pirates of my mind Don't let them overcome me Don't let the darkness blind Keep me, from the shadows of the night Where the voices call you onward
Da yw genev tus.langbot langbot
The Cornish Pirates
My a wrug evaan dowr.langbot langbot
Smuggling features in our collections, and we also have records of the customs agents dedicated to stopping it. Pirates raiding Cornish villages and ships also crop up in our archives. Lists of collections in the parish registers reveal a number of ransoms for captives taken by Barbary pirates. A document locating Avery the pirate’s buried treasure in Cornwall is particularly intriguing.
A wra glaw hedhyw?langbot langbot
One salty pirate finds the one beautiful mermaid for him .... aka 'flotsam & jetsam'.
I a dhibarthas a-varr.langbot langbot
3137 Fylmys o rann an fylmow ' Pirates of the Caribbean ' war an enys yn Park kenedhlek Cabrits (ryb Portsmouth). 35.6763
Yth eses tre de.langbot langbot
With the Pirates in control of everything, it was expected that they would continue in the same fashion in the second half, but Nottingham had different ideas. As at the start of the first half, the Pirates gave away a series of penalties inside their 5-metre line, and with a yellow card shown to Dan Frost, Nottingham scored under the posts. Within two minutes, Nottingham scored again, when their No.7 intercepted a pass, and running 70 metres, scored in the corner. Now with the score at 15-26, the Pirates had to maintain control and score again, but the Nottingham defence held fast. Finally however, Paddy Ryan found a gap and scored under the posts to seal the game. Nottingham got a third try near the end of the game but it wasn’t enough to earn a bonus point. Final score, Nottingham 22, The Cornish Pirates 33.
Tom a gews Frynkek yn ta, dell brederav.langbot langbot
I don’t know what was said at half-time but in the second half the Pirates were far more aggressive – something which was lacking in the first half – and soon turned the tables and were putting the pressure now on the Worcester defence. This pressure was rewarded and following some brilliant interplay amongst the back line, The Pirates scored under the posts. With the score now 14-24, things didn’t seem so bad, and slowly the Pirates started to rule matters. Their scrum was pushing back the Worcester scrum and they were putting together some very dangerous attacks. In the 70th minute Shay Tucker broke though the Worcester defence and scored under the posts – 21-24. The last 10 minutes belonged to the Pirates and a tiring and pressurised Worcester team seemed relieved to hear the final whistle. Final score, The Cornish Pirates 21, Worcester Warriors 24.
An hwedhel ma yw gwir.langbot langbot
After a year without competitive rugby, everybody was keen to see the first match of this shortened season – and above all because the opposition was Saracens, a team who were relegated last year from the Premiership. Although supporters were not able to go to the Mennaye through Covid, they could see it online. Saracens started as was expected, attacking the Pirates line without respite, and following a number of penalties given by the Pirates, they look the lead with an unconverted try – 0-5. However, slowly the Pirates gained some superiority – particularly in the scrums and line-outs – and after a quarter of an hour, they gained a scrum penalty – 3-5. Then 11 minutes later, the Pirates gained another penalty and without waiting, they took a quick tap, passed the ball to Tom Duncan who scored the Pirates first try, which was unconverted – 8-5. Within 4 minutes, Saracens scored their second unconverted try – 8-10, the score which remained until half-time.
Yw res dhymm diwiska?langbot langbot
The second half saw the Pirates lose many chances to score, through mistakes – bad line-outs, balls knocked on, but worse than this the increasing number of penalties given away. These chances were seized by Ampthill who scored three points from every one of them. Finally Ampthill took the lead through a try – which after being given by the referee, was seen on the screen replay with the Ampthill player losing the ball as he crossed the line. Although the Pirates scored their third try to retake the lead, another penalty given away by the Pirates gave Ampthill the three points needed to win the game. Although the Pirates had one more chance to win the game at the end, another bad line-out saw them lose the ball and with this, the end of the game. Final score: The Cornish Pirates 18, Ampthill 20. The Pirates scored three tries to Ampthill’s one, the lost the game on the number of penalties given away.
Res yw dhymm y wul lemmyn.langbot langbot
As in the first half, Hartpury started strongly and in the 49th minute scored their second try, which was converted to make the score 40-12. But within 4 minutes, Dan Frost gained his ‘hat-trick’ with his third try to increase the lead to 45-12. Soon the Pirates were strongly attacking Hartpury, and after spending 5 minutes camped on the Hartpury line, Tom Duncan thrust himself over the line and under the posts for his ‘hat-trick’ – pressure which saw a Hartpury player getting a yellow card. Now, with the score at 52-12. the Pirates were out of sight. However, Hartpury were not completely destroyed because they continued to fight and in the 71st minute they scored their third try. This seemed to give them more strength and they worked hard to get a losing bonus point – which they got with the last play of the game. Final score: The Cornish Pirates 52, Hartpury College 26.
Kows lenta, mar pleg.langbot langbot
In the second half, the Pirates were the first to score through a try by Shae Tucker which was converted by Will Cargill, and spirits were raised with the hope that the Pirates would now score more and mark up a good win – but this was only a dream. The second half progressed with Ealing growing stronger, and the Pirates starting to give away a lot of penalties. After five penalties in a row, it was obvious that the referee was losing patience, and Tom Duncan was shown a yellow card, quickly followed by Shae Tucker. Ealing now against 13 men naturally seized their chance and started to increase their score. Although the Pirates battled hard, the game was lost to them. When the final whistle came the scoreboard showed The Cornish Pirates 10, Ealing 38. It wasn’t a good day at the office for the Pirates, but they must now look at their mistakes and discipline and put it right.
Yw an karr ma nowydh?langbot langbot
The sun was shining across the Mennaye but unfortunately didn’t shine on the Pirates. The Pirates had to make a number of changes to the squad through a growing number of injuries, and also it was the turn of two or three players have their week’s rest. So, the appearance of the team was somewhat different this week. The Pirates started well and were controlling the game for the first 20 minutes. Will Cargill operned the scoring with a penalty – which was followed by a try in the corner by Alex Schwarz – 8-0. The strong wind was making things difficult – as was seen in the number of line-outs lost. Gradually Ampthill began to compete, and were rewarded with two penalties to bring the score to 8-6. However, almost immediately, Ampthill knocked on and John Stevens seized the chance and scored in the corner. 13-6. There was another scoring chance for the Pirates, but with an overlap in front of the line, the ball was knocked on, and the score remained the same at half-time.
Yma dhedha dew vab hag unn vyrgh.langbot langbot
In the second half Doncaster started by a continuous attack on the Pirates’ line, the Pirates’ defence was secure and Doncaster could not break it. After a quarter of an hour it was the turn of the Pirates to attack and their strong play was rewarded with a penalty almost in front of the posts. Will Cargill made no mistake with the kick, to bring the score to 7-15. It was hoped now that the Pirates would increase their score, but it was Doncaster who showed themselves to be the stronger and after a lot of pressure on the Pirates’ line – and a number of penalties against the Pirates – they scored a converted try – 14-15. So the score remained to almost the end of the match when Doncaster gained the lead through a penalty in front of the posts – 17-15. However, there was still one chance for the Pirates to snatch victory, when Doncaster penalised, but unfortunately Will Cargill wasn’t successful with the kick. Final score – Doncaster 17, The Cornish Pirates 15.
Desk yw hemma.langbot langbot
Up until this match, both teams had a 100% record and today would see one of them keep this record and the other lose it. It wasn’t a good start for the Pirates as they lost Josh Caulfield very early in the game through a yellow card, and Doncaster took advantage of this and scored a try in the corner, which was converted – 7-0. However, the Pirates attacked strongly and were rewarded following a line-out with an unconverted try in the corner. They went further ahead a little after this when they were awarded a penalty try – 7-12. The Pirates had a number of chances after this to score more tries, but mistakes in the wrong places and close to the Doncaster line, cost the Pirates dearly. Also they did not take advantage of two yellow cards given to Doncaster at almost the same time. The two teams battled in earnest to find the next score, half-time came and the score was still 7-12.
Ny vynnav vy donsya.langbot langbot
Although there was some wind for this last home match, luckily there wasn’t any rain. Hartpury started the match strongly and within 3 minutes they had scored their first try. Unfortunately at the same time, Tom Cowan-Dickie suffered a shoulder injury and had to be replaced by Dan Frost. After this quick score by Hartpury, the Pirates returned with several scrums on the Hartpury 5-metre line, and following a number of penalties given away by Hartpury, the referee ran under the posts for a penalty try. Hartpury made a number of attacking moves but in the 17th minute Alex o’Meara intercepted a pass and ran clear under the posts. The Pirates kept up the pressure on Hartpury and tries followed in rapid succession – at 26 minutes by Dan Frost, 29 minutes by Tom Duncan, 34 minutes by Dan Frost again and 39 minutes by Tom Duncan. All tries in the first half were as a result of powerful forward play and were converted by Arwel Robson. This last try brought the first half to an end with the score 40-5.
Res yw dhis assaya.langbot langbot
This was expected to be the match of the week-end or perhaps the match of the season for the Pirates, but it didn’t work out like that. The first half was strewn with mistakes – by both teams. Line-outs lost or wasted, knock-ons and penalties enough. It certainly wasn’t a match at the top level. Ealing were the first to score when they crossed the line in the corner following a line-out. Play was equal after this, still full of mistakes, and when the Pirates made a rare visit to the Ealing 22, they were rewarded with a penalty, which Will Cargill successfully converted. Unfortunately at this point, the Pirates lost Luke Scully, who was helped from the field with an injury to his leg. In the last five minutes of the half, Ealing put a lot of pressure on the Pirates and following three penalties and a warning to the Pirates from the referee, Ealing scored again in the corner. The conversion was missed but this score signalled half-time with the score 3-12.
Nyns yw den vyth moy skentel agesso.langbot langbot
With the Pirates seeking their third win in a row, they started well but after 4 minutes and against the run of play, the Blues intercepted a pass and ran 70m under the Pirates’ post – 0-7. However, it wasn’t long before the Pirates replied with a try of their own, scored in the corner by Robin Wedlake. Luke Scully was unable to convert the difficult kick – 5-7. Gradually the Pirates started to dominate. The Pirates were awarded a penalty and Luke Sully found touch on the 5-metre line. The Pirates won the line-out and from the rolling maul, Dan Frost scored. Again, Luke Scully was unable to convert the difficult kick. 28 minutes – 10-7. Then the Pirates scored two tries in quick succession – on 34 minutes by Marlen Walker, again from a clever line-out move, and on 37 minutes by Josh Caulfield, who knocked four defenders out of the way to score under the posts. 22-7 and a bonus point to the Pirates before half-time.
Nyns yw da genev glanhe.langbot langbot
After the brilliant win the last week-end, there was great hope that the Pirates would be successful again this week-end, but the Athletic Park is a difficult place to get a win. The Pirates kicked off and after collecting their own kick, they went very close to scoring, when Shae Tucker received the ball, and brushing aside a couple of defenders, slipped just a couple of metres from the line. Not long after this, Robin Wedlake only failed to score in the corner when he lost the ball in a tackle. Then, Richmond were penalised in front of the posts. Luke Scully put the Pirates ahead with the boot – 3-0. Seven minutes later JB Bruzulier saw a gap in the defence and scored the first try, which was not converted – 8-0. Richmond now made some dangerous attacks, but the Pirates held fast. However, Richmond were awarded a penalty five minutes before half-time, but Tom Hodgson’s kick went across the face of the posts, and the scored remained the same until half-time.
Ny vynnav merwel.langbot langbot
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