Glyndwr's Dream - Is It Dead?
It is also an intriguing analysis of the ‘inevitability’ of Welsh independence, as a broader debate on devolved national institutions – specifically, ...independent-wales.blogspot.com/ - 88k - Cached - Similar pages
Most Welsh Patriots consider that the Welsh gave up the struggle against the English Crown at advent of the Tudors, but from the moment of their “Crowning ...welshpatriot.blogspot.com/ - 110k - Cached - Similar pages
....................I wonder if the patriots of today are ready to throw down the guantlet to English Rule of Wales?
..................................................................................................But on with the history! In 1402, following on the great Victory at the 'Battle of Bryn Glas' 22 Mehefin 1402, Owain Glyndŵr leads the Cymry onward to fulfil the great dream of INDEPENDENCE.
In 1403, the Cymry of Cydweli rise up and besiege the Castle. Likewise in Ystrad Tywi, 'Y Cymry' rise up and beseige the Castles there. Owain Glyndwr leads a great Army of National Liberation into Llandovery on 1 July 1403 and by the 6th July 1403, the Castle of Carmarthen surrenders, without a fight, and the Castle's keys are handed to Glyndŵr.....
..By virtue of great conviction and great courage, the greatest gathering in our Nation's history takes place at Machynlleth by Mid Summer of 1404 to establish there a 'SENEDD GLYNDŴR' and on 21 Mehefin 1404, this 'Senedd' proclaims and crowns Owain Glyndŵr 'Tywysog Cymru'.
Your Hanes Glyndŵr -
ENDS HERE?
The Western Mail of course means 'INDEPENDENCE' but is this the truth, have today's Welsh Patriots given up on 'Glyndŵr's Dream?' HAVE YOU? or are you going to continue that struggle began on 16 Medi 1400, and which achieved success on 21 Mehefin 1404. However, a success that did not last. In the years that followed, the English launched a renewed great military offensive and one of "Glyndŵr's Bastions'', Castell Aberystwyth, fell into English hands in 1408, whilst the other, Castell Harlech, fell in 1409. In the year of 1415, Owain Glyndŵr became weary of struggle and ''disappears?'', but his son, Maredudd, continues the struggle until April 21, 1421. He then surrenders but the ''Gwerin Owain - Partisan Outlaws'' continue the struggle for many more years in the wild woods of Wales. However. Welsh Independence is lost and our 'SENEDD GLYNDŴR' no more. There are those who say such will never be restored, and those who say, it is but a dream, it seems, according to the Western Mail, it will remain a dream. Unless you, continue to march with our past, present and future 'Tywysog Cymru', and of course are prepared for an untiring patriotic struggle believing in ultimate victory.
Gethin ap Gruffydd.
'Juratus Oweyn'.
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