History of the Eisteddfod Goes under Hammer
Vesnivka is Canada’s pre-eminent Ukrainian women’s choir. We are a group of dedicated and passionate women who share a love of singing and are committed to the preservation and enrichment of our ukrainian choral tradition.
the Eisteddfod Field. Here you find lots of stalls associated mainly with crafts, music, books and food. Music competitions and radio shows take place in the Theatr y Maes( the theatre on the field). There is also a societies tent, a literature tent and the very popular live ...
Welsh culture is a vibrant tapestry of traditions, music, and language. The Eisteddfod, a national festival of music and poetry, is a cornerstone of Welsh cultural life. The Welsh language, one of the oldest in Europe, is celebrated and preserved through education and media. ...
the British Isles. It seems that the Celts, who had been arriving from Europe from the eighth century BC onwards, intermingled with the peoples who were already there. We know that religious sites that had been built long before the arrival of the Celts continued to be used in the Celtic...
Welsh American culture still blooms in singing festivals, which stem from the traditional Welsh eisteddfod, which calls for Welsh writing and oratory. The eisteddfod arose in 1568, when Queen Elizabeth commissioned a qualifying competition to license some of "the multitude of persons calling themselves...
The interior of the inner ward is dotted with a number of standing stones, as if the castle was built around a prehistoric site, but the truth is less enticing; the stones were erected for the national Eisteddfod of 1915 and each one represents a distinct Welsh county....
A divided Urdd National Council narrowly decided to accept the invitation which was later reversed. In a compromise Prince Charles, by then a student at Aberystwyth University, was invited to speak at the 1969 Urdd National Eisteddfod and present a main trophy. When the Prince stood on the ...
In that year, 1952, the annual festival Lilac Time began and was soon raising funds to build that public hall. Nicknamed the ‘Grasshopper’ and the ‘Praying Mantis’, it was a well-equipped venue for performances, including eisteddfods and Musica Viva concerts, and was widely used for othe...