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Topic: William Williams Pantycelyn

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	William Williams
		Sir William Williams (1634-1700) was a lawyer, MP for Chester and later for Beaumaris[?], and the first Welshman to become Speaker of the British House of Commons, a post which he held from 1680 to 1685.
		William Williams Pantycelyn (1717-1791) was a religious leader and hymnwriter.
		William Williams (1808-1872), known as "Red Stag" (in Welsh, "Carw Coch") was proprietor of the Stag Inn at Trecynon[?], from which he derived his nickname.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/wi/William_Williams.html (307 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/William Williams Pantycelyn
		William Williams, Pantycelyn (also known as Williams Pantycelyn and Pantycelyn) (1717 – January 11, 1791) is generally acknowledged as Wales's most important hymn writer.
		Williams was born in the parish of Llanfair-ar-y-bryn, Carmarthenshire, early in 1717.
		Williams Pantycelyn at the National Library of Wales.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/William_Williams_Pantycelyn (718 words)

	William Williams - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Williams (1808-1872), known as "Red Stag" (in Welsh, "Carw Coch") was proprietor of the Stag Inn at Trecynon, from which he derived his nickname.
		William Williams (1832-1900) was a Welsh veterinary surgeon, founder of the New Veterinary College in Edinburgh (1871) and author of several standard works on veterinary science.
		William Williams (bardic name, "Crwys") (1875-1968) was a Welsh language poet, three times winner of the Crown at the National Eisteddfod of Wales and later Archdruid (1939-1947).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Williams (354 words)

	William Williams - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Sir William Williams (1634-1700) was a lawyer, MP for Chester and later for Beaumaris, and the first Welshman to become Speaker of the House of Commons, a post which he held from 1680 to 1685.
		William Williams Pantycelyn (1717-1791) was a religious leader and hymnwriter.
		William Williams (1808-1872), known as "Red Stag" (in Welsh, "Carw Coch") was proprietor of the Stag Inn at, from which he derived his nickname.
	northmiami.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/William_Williams (457 words)

	William Williams Pantycelyn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Williams, Pantycelyn (also known as Williams Pantycelyn, and Pantycelyn) (1717–January 11, 1791) is generally acknowledged as Wales's most important hymn writer.
		Williams was born in the parish of Llanfair-ar-y-bryn, Carmarthenshire, early in 1717.
		Williams Pantycelyn at the National Library of Wales.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Williams_Pantycelyn (677 words)

	[No title]
		William Williams, however, wrote in the free metres in a way that was astoundingly fresh.
		Even as Goronwy Owen is the father of modern Welsh poetry in the old metres, so William Williams is the great fountain-head of the free metres, because he set aflame the imagination of every poet that succeeded him.
		William Wynn, rector of Llangynhafal (1704-1760), is the author of a " Cywydd of the Great Judgment," which bears comparison with Goronwy Owen's masterpiece.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?content_id=43059&locale=en (15459 words)

	William Williams (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		William Williams (8 April 1731 - 2 August 1811) was an American patriot and a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
		William Williams (VC) - the recipient of a Victoria Cross
		William Appleman Williams (1921 - 1990) was an American revisionist historian.
	www.esdng5.com /en/wikipedia/w/wi/william_williams.html (424 words)

	The Digital Mirror - Manuscripts - Williams Pantycelyn poetry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Williams Pantycelyn is generally acknowledged as Wales's most important hymn writer.
		William was born in 1717 in Cefn-coed in the parish of Llanfair-ar-y-bryn, Carmarthenshire.
		NLW MS 77A is a manuscript in the hand of William Williams Pantycelyn.
	www.llgc.org.uk /drych/drych_s038.htm (310 words)

	William Rothstein (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Williams returned home alone that year, while his wife and sons stayed in Europe so that the boys could have a year abroad as Williams and his brother had had in their youth.
		A baronetcy with pension for life, the KCB, the grand cross of the Legion of Honour and of the Turkish Medjidie, the freedom of the City of London with a sword of honour, and the honorary degree of DCL of Oxford University, were the distinctions conferred upon him for his valour.
		William Charles Williams was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
	www.wwwtln.com /finance/210/william-rothstein.html (2102 words)

	Geiriadur Prifysgol Cymru: Llyfryddiaeth (W) / Bibliography (W)
		Borlase: AC William Borlase: Antiquities Historical and Monumental of the County of Cornwall, 1754, 1769.
		Gambold: WG William Gambold: A Welsh Grammar, 1727.
		William Rees (Gwilym Hiraethog): Llythyrau'r Hen Ffarmwr, 1878.
	www.aber.ac.uk /~gpcwww/llyf_w.htm (908 words)

	John Williams - 18th cent Hymn Writer- Blaen Pennal nr Aberystwyth
		Harry Longueville Jones and John Williams co-edited the journal for some time but fierce controversy grew between them as the former was a scientific scholar and the latter a romantic.
		As a result in 1854 John Williams established his own publication, The Cambrian journal containing articles on linguistics, local geography and the history of literature, but its publication came to an end in 1864 soon after the editor's death.
		William Williams, Pantycelyn, reputed to be the greatest of all Welsh hymn writers, as well as poet and preacher, was born at Cefncoed Llanfair-ar-y-bryn, Llandovery, in 1717.
	members.allstream.net /~max-com/williams.john.hymns.html (830 words)

	BBC - Wales - History of religion: Hymnwriters and preachers
		Before his death he was reconciled with Daniel Rowland and the movement, and William Williams composed an elegy noting his enormous contribution.
		William Williams ('Pantycelyn') was the great hymnwriter of the revival, composing almost a thousand hymns in both Welsh and English.
		From a Nonconformist background, Williams was converted by the preaching of Howel Harris, and later developed a close working relationship with Daniel Rowland.
	www.bbc.co.uk /wales/religion/sites/timeline/pages/religion_in_wales_9.shtml (667 words)

	William Williams Pantycelyn - Wicipedia
		William Williams (1717-11 Ionawr 1791) Bardd, emynydd ac awdur rhyddiaith.
		Saif Capel Coffa William Williams Pantycelyn yn Llanymddyfri.
		Ceir llyfryddiaeth lawn o weithiau gan Bantycelyn ac amdano yn Derec Llwyd Morgan (gol.), Meddwl a Dychymyg Williams Pantycelyn (Llandysul: Gwasg Gomer, 1991)
	cy.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Williams_Pantycelyn (235 words)

	Geiriadur Prifysgol Cymru: Llyfryddiaeth (W) / Bibliography (W)
		Borlase: AC William Borlase: Antiquities Historical and Monumental of the County of Cornwall, 1754, 1769.
		Gambold: WG William Gambold: A Welsh Grammar, 1727.
		William Rees (Gwilym Hiraethog): Llythyrau'r Hen Ffarmwr, 1878.
	www.wales.ac.uk /DICTIONARY/llyf_w.htm (908 words)

	www.gwales.com - 9781843233350, Cyfres Cip ar Gymru / Wonder Wales: William Williams Pantycelyn
		A brief account of Pantycelyn’s early years and the way in which he came under the influence of one of the great Methodist Revival leaders, Howel Harris, is followed by a discussion on the personal aims and intentions behind his collection of more than a thousand hymns.
		He succeeded, of course, and the ‘direct power of Pantycelyn’s words’, ‘the rich, vivid imagery and the strong contrasts’, and his ‘complete mastery of rhyme’, all combine to form ‘truly great poetry’.
		A perfect example of Pantycelyn’s profound influence on Welsh poets and prose writers of our time is found in Saunders Lewis’s novel Monica, ‘a direct link between Pantycelyn and contemporary Wales –; and proof of his lasting legacy’.
	www.gwales.com /goto/review/cy/1843233355 (715 words)

	Welsh History - A New Identity - free Suite101 course
		In addition, Methodism was responsible for producing two names that are outstanding in the cultural history of Wales: William Williams and Ann Griffiths.
		William Williams (Pantycelyn) is the most important hymn writer that Wales has ever produced.
		Of all his contemporaries, however, only one was able to match William Williams in the sheer intensity and power of his writing, and that was Ann Griffiths.
	suite101.com /lesson.cfm/17851/1275/1 (790 words)

	William Williams Pantycelyn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		William Williams Pantycelyn (1717 — January 11, 1791) was one of the three leaders of the Methodist Revival in 18th century Wales (along with Daniel Rowland and Howell Harris).
		In common with many other Welshmen and Welshwomen whose names are less than unique, he was known by the nickname or bardic name of Pantycelyn, this being the farm where he was born.
		Sometimes critical of his mentor, Howell Harris, Williams nevertheless devoted himself to the movement, travelling throughout Wales to preach and convert.
	www.welshpedia.co.uk /genauthors.php?mytown=wwpantycelyn (192 words)

	Banner of Truth Trust General Articles
		An attractive painting of the saintly William Williams hangs at the back of the Church.
		William Williams was here for some 3 years in the 1740's before engaging in a far wider itinerant ministry.
		He was converted through the preaching of Howell Harris in the churchyard at Talgarth and ever spoke warmly and eloquently of the wonder of that moment.
	www.banneroftruth.org /pages/articles/article_detail.php?421 (965 words)

	William Williams -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		U.S. playwright William Inge was one of the first dramatists to deal with the quality of life in the small towns of the Midwest.
		Bennett, William J. (born 1943), U.S. public official, born in Brooklyn, N.Y.; B.A. Williams College 1965, Ph.D University of Texas 1970, J.D. Harvard University 1971; executive director, president, director, National Humanities Center in North Carolina 1976–81; president, chairman, National Endowment for the Humanities 1981–85; secretary of education under President Reagan 1985–89;...
		William Harvey's studies were the beginnings of the science of physiology.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9077080 (640 words)

	Cilycwm - Rural Industry
		For most people, the initials W.W. are synonymous with the magic of William Williams, Pantycelyn, but for me it was the inlaid W.W. inside a bureau-bookcase that cast a magic spell when I first visited the Welsh Folk Museum at St Fagans in the early 1950s.
		There was a tradition of fine inlaying thereat this time, which is evidenced by the number of inlaid coffrau bach, long-case clocks, etc. which still abound in the area and have undoubtedly found their way to the far corners of the world where Llandoverians have settled.
		The profusion of cabinets from the Cil-y-cwm area is quite phenomenal, and although these pieces are not signed in the literal sense, many bear the 'signature' of the individual cabinet-makers in the minutiae of the details.
	cilycwm.com /ci_industry.php (727 words)

	Sweet Singers of Wales
		Williams first exercised his gift of sacred song at an association held in the earliest days of Welsh Calvinistic Methodism.
		The hymns hitherto used were foreign to the spirit of the new movement; but as soon as be began to pour forth his varied strains of passionate sweetness, Howell Harris, the preacher of Talgarth Churchyard, pronounced him a master of song.
		His hymns seemed to fly abroad as on the wings of the wind, and soon became the sacred ballads of the whole nation.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/lewis_he/sswales.sswales.c03.html?bcb=0 (1110 words)

	William Williams Pantycelyn
		William Williams Pantycelyn (1717 –; January 11, 1791) was one of the three leaders of the Methodist Revival in 18th century Wales (along with Daniel Rowland and Howell Harris).
		In common with many other Welshmen and Welshwomen whose names are less than unique, he was known by the nickname or bardic name of Pantycelyn, this being the farm where he was born.
		Sometimes critical of his mentor, Howell Harris, Williams nevertheless devoted himself to the movement, travelling throughout Wales to preach and convert.
	www.walesonline.com /info/literature/pantycelyn.shtml (159 words)

	Welsh literature. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		After the 16th cent., social and political changes in Wales had marked effects, especially the anglicization of the Welsh gentry and the gradual decline of patronage for the native language.
		Welsh humanist prose of the 16th and 17th cent., although not much published in the original tongue, was polished and musical.
		Meanwhile, the great Methodist hymnodists, William Williams (Pantycelyn) and Ann Griffiths, deriving elements from the abundant folk verse (penillion), created a more personal poetry in “free” meters.
	www.bartleby.com /65/we/Welshlit.html (916 words)

	William Williams Pantycelyn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		William Williams Pantycelyn (1717 –; January 11, 1791) was one of the three leaders of the Methodist Revival in 18th century Wales (along with Daniel Rowland and Howell Harris).
		In common with many other Welshmen and Welshwomen whose names areless than unique, he was known by the nickname or bardic name of Pantycelyn, this being the farm where he was born.
		Sometimes critical of his mentor, Howell Harris, Williams neverthelessdevoted himself to the movement, travelling throughout Wales to preach and convert.
	www.therfcc.org /william-williams-pantycelyn-13406.html (155 words)

	Howell Harris / 100 Welsh Heroes / 100 Arwyr Cymru (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		William Williams of Pantycelyn - the ‘sweet singer’ and writer of hundreds of hymns- was a follower.
		Harris and his fellow Methodists required considerable personal courage to carry on their ministry in the face of both threats and actual violence.
		In 1740 the ‘Methodist Martyr’ William Seward was stoned to death at Hay-on-Wye.
	www.100welshheroes.com /en/biography/howellharris (386 words)

	icWales - Memorial to Cwm Rhondda hymn writer saved (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		William Williams Pantycelyn wrote hundreds of hymns in the 18th century - many of which became symbols of Welsh culture including modern favourite Cwm Rhondda, or Bread of Heaven, the soundtrack to success on the rugby field.
		Williams got his nickname Pantycelyn from the farm where he was born, just outside the town.
		Many famous people have been to pay their respects to Williams, and to many Welshmen and women he personifies their cultural heritage.
	icwales.icnetwork.co.uk /0100news/0200wales/tm_objectid=15926634&method=full&siteid=50082&headline=memorial-to-cwm-rhondda-hymn-writer-saved-name_page.html (525 words)

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