- NLW MS 2487B.
- Ffeil
- [1900x1914] /
Notes on Celtic archaeology and antiquities.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Notes on Celtic archaeology and antiquities.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Articles entitled 'Safonau Dafydd ab Gwilym' and 'The Poetry of North Wales'.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Welsh literature and philology,
Drafts of articles relating to Welsh literature and history and to Celtic institutions; lists of Welsh words derived from English and of words common to both branches of the Celtic family; and a poem entitled 'Rhiangerdd Gwenfalwy o Gastell Caerphili' by 'Idwal Trefor', 1874.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Drafts of articles and reviews relating to Welsh grammar, literature, etc.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
An address entitled 'A True University'.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Draft manuscript of a commentary by Edward Anwyl on the Book of Hosea published by the Welsh Congregational Union, 1910.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Studies in comparative ethics, Christian asceticism, anthropology, etc.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
A Latin vocabulary, notes for the study of the Mabinogion, extracts from printed sources, notes on 'Y Gogynfeirdd' and their vocabulary, etc.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
A draft of an article on Merlin, etc.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Personalia of Edward Anwyl.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Celtic folklore, institutions,
Notes and extracts, mainly from printed sources, relating to the Celtic family, Celtic institutions, laws, customs, folklore, etc.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Notes written by Edward Anwyl for the preparation of a series of articles on the early settlers of Anglesey, Brecknockshire, Cardiganshire, Caernarvonshire, and Monmouthshire, printed in Archaeologia Cambrensis, 1903-1909.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
A Sanskrit vocabulary and a translation of part of the tale of Nala; notes on the 'Black Book of Carmarthen'; etc.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
An Irish-English vocabulary, with Welsh equivalents added in some cases, and notes on Medieval Welsh grammar.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Notes on medieval and modern Welsh grammar and philology.
Sir Edward Anwyl.
Notes on Celtic and comparative philology, exercises in Russian, etc.
Sir Edward Anwyl.