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- Awen abstract "Awen is a Welsh word for "(poetic) inspiration".In the Welsh tradition, awen is the inspiration of the poet bards; or, in its personification, Awen is the inspirational muse of creative artists in general: the inspired individual (often, but not limited to being, a poet or a soothsayer) is described as an awenydd. Emma Restall Orr, founder and former head of The Druid Network, defines awen as `flowing spirit' and says that `Spirit energy in flow is the essence of life'.In current usage, awen is sometimes ascribed to musicians and poets. It is also occasionally used as a female given name.It appears in the third stanza of Hen Wlad fy Nhadau, the national anthem of Wales.".
- Awen wikiPageExternalLink a-short-history-of-the-awen.
- Awen wikiPageExternalLink awen-the-holy-spirit-of-druidry.
- Awen wikiPageID "1799016".
- Awen wikiPageRevisionID "597561963".
- Awen hasPhotoCollection Awen.
- Awen sign Henry_Vaughan.
- Awen source "in a letter to John Aubrey, October 1694".
- Awen text "… the antient Bards … communicated nothing of their knowledge, butt by way of tradition: which I suppose to be the reason that we have no account left nor any sort of remains, or other monuments of their learning of way of living. As to the later Bards, you shall have a most curious Account of them. This vein of poetrie they called Awen, which in their language signifies rapture, or a poetic furore & as many of them as I have conversed with are gifted or inspired with it. I was told by a very sober, knowing person that in his time, there was a young lad fatherless & motherless, soe very poor that he was forced to beg; butt att last was taken up by a rich man, that kept a great stock of sheep upon the mountains not far from the place where I now dwell who cloathed him & sent him into the mountains to keep his sheep. There in Summer time following the sheep & looking to their lambs, he fell into a deep sleep in which he dreamt, that he saw a beautifull young man with a garland of green leafs upon his head, & an hawk upon his fist: with a quiver full of Arrows att his back, coming towards him att last lett the hawk fly att him, which gott into his mouth & inward parts, & suddenly awaked in a great fear & consternation: butt possessed with such a vein, or gift of poetrie, that he left the sheep & went about the Countrey, making songs upon all occasions, and came to be the most famous Bard in all the Countrey in his time.".
- Awen subject Category:Medieval_Welsh_literature.
- Awen subject Category:Neo-druidism.
- Awen subject Category:Neo-druidism_in_Britain.
- Awen subject Category:Welsh-language_literature.
- Awen subject Category:Welsh_mythology.
- Awen subject Category:Welsh_poetry.
- Awen comment "Awen is a Welsh word for "(poetic) inspiration".In the Welsh tradition, awen is the inspiration of the poet bards; or, in its personification, Awen is the inspirational muse of creative artists in general: the inspired individual (often, but not limited to being, a poet or a soothsayer) is described as an awenydd.".
- Awen label "Awen".
- Awen label "Awen".
- Awen label "Awen".
- Awen label "Awen".
- Awen sameAs Awen.
- Awen sameAs Awen.
- Awen sameAs Awen.
- Awen sameAs Awen.
- Awen sameAs m.05xy13.
- Awen sameAs Q2737164.
- Awen sameAs Q2737164.
- Awen wasDerivedFrom Awen?oldid=597561963.
- Awen isPrimaryTopicOf Awen.