
Eisteddfod
30
MENTIONS
16
EPISODES
15
PODCASTS
Search complete. 30 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Eisteddfod".
Sep 18, 2026
Henry Cyril Paget: the dancing marquess of Anglesey
V
55:35Viv GardnerGUEST
Also because he was Welsh, even if he wasn't Welsh, he was more Parisian than he was Welsh, especially North Wales, and it's North Wales that have really embraced him, um, at, in, you know, uh, for living and playing in North Wales, for making North Wales his utopia.
V
55:54Viv GardnerGUEST
Um, and for learning Welsh, going, being there at the Eisteddfod, um, spending all his money there, even if he actually didn't spend, you know, pay there.
V
56:03Viv GardnerGUEST
Um, and it's an era of growing Welsh nationalism.
V
56:06Viv GardnerGUEST
So he all does this in the most gloriously fabulous way, um, and all for free, 'cause he didn't charge people.
International Velvet: Neil Collins in conversation | Richard Russell of XL Recordings in conversation
N
6:47Neil CollinsGUEST
But, yeah, yeah.
T
6:48Teresa DelfinoHOST
Well, no, that was going to be my next question because I don't think they played the Eisteddfod after that until, you know, this year.
T
6:54Teresa DelfinoHOST
And, you know, they performed Mung for the first time because that hadn't been performed.
N
7:00Neil CollinsGUEST
Yeah, they decided not to tour Mung.
EP:17 You Don’t Need the Perfect Path: Breaking Into Film & TV with Rhys Bebb | Beyond Fear Podcast
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58:14Rhys BebbGUEST
And I'm sort of, I am finding people across the whole of Wales.
R
58:17Rhys BebbGUEST
You know, I was doing the Eisteddfod down in Pembrokeshire recently, and I saw, oh, this is people wanting to set up, you know, film clubs in sort of converted chapels down in sort of rural towns in, in, in Pembrokeshire.
J
58:28Jen CoppockHOST
Mm.
R
58:29Rhys BebbGUEST
The people are out there.
Celtic Folk and Fairy Tales-Joseph Jacobs
C
3:45Christine RutgerNARRATOR
In this department, the Cymru have shown less vigour than the Gaidhel.
C
3:50Christine RutgerNARRATOR
Perhaps the Eisteddfod, by offering prizes for the collection of Welsh folk tales, may remove this inferiority.
C
3:59Christine RutgerNARRATOR
Meanwhile, Wales must be content to be somewhat scantily represented among the fairy tales of the Celts, while the extinct Cornish tongue has only contributed one tale.
C
4:11Christine RutgerNARRATOR
In making my selection, I have chiefly tried to make the stories characteristic.
Episode 212: Three Epic Springboks vs All Blacks Tests: What Really Hit Home | Gráinne Seoige
H
16:09Harry JonesHOST
Um, and it was, you know, it's almost like, uh, you want your ...
H
16:13Harry JonesHOST
Let's say you were teaching a choir, and you were going for "Eisteddfod," and you wanted to train everyone exactly right, but you had too much emphasis on hitting the note and standing exactly right with your hand just so, and like this, and you forgot to have people have the spirit of the song.
H
16:31Harry JonesHOST
Like, now we're gonna really belt it.
H
16:33Harry JonesHOST
I want, I want people in the crowd to cry.
Celtic Fairy Tales-Joseph Jacobs
P
2:14Pete LutzNARRATOR
In this department, the Cymry have shown less vigor than the Gedel.
P
2:18Pete LutzNARRATOR
Perhaps the Eisteddfod, by offering prizes for the collection of Welsh folk tales, may remove this inferiority.
P
2:25Pete LutzNARRATOR
Meanwhile, Wales must be content to be somewhat scantily represented among the fairy tales of the Celts, while the extinct Cornish tongue has only contributed one tale.
P
2:35Pete LutzNARRATOR
In making my selection, I have chiefly tried to make the stories characteristic.
Story of the Bagpipe-William Grattan Flood
S
41:33speaker_11NARRATOR
they were the result of those very raids and conquests of which the roman historians of that age had so much to tell them when the scots or irish and picts descended upon the coast of britain he believed no gale ever set foot on british soil save from a vessel that had put out from ireland and that the gale arrived in ireland not via britain but from the continent probably from gaul the previous inhabitants were subjugated by the gales and made to speak the language of the conqueror on which it might be supposed that they left the impression of their own speech there is not a shadow of a doubt in regard to the derivation of the welsh bardic system from ireland no serious historian now dreams of claiming a pre patrician origin for the welsh their whole system was modelled on that of the irish and as we have said similarly with the music system which however was not developed for several hundred years later for long the eisteddfod was regarded as a purely welsh institution going back into the mists of antiquity recent research is conclusive as pointing to the face of tara as the real origin of the eisteddfod we have seen that the face of tara was celebrated triennially by the head kings of ireland even before the christian era and that the last great assembly held in tara's halls took place in a d five sixty welsh critical writers cannot assign an earlier date for an eisteddfod than the middle of the seventh century or eighty six fifty nearly a hundred years after the last face of tara these triennial assemblies were held variously at aberfraw at dinevor and at mathranael merionethshire St Brecon, an Irish chieftain, gave his name to Brecnachshire, and founded close on sixty oratories or churches in Wales.
S
43:36speaker_11NARRATOR
His son, St. Knog, founded the parish of Mertherknog, whilst his daughter, St. Cana, or Cain Widdiff, gave her name to the parish of Cainsham, Somerset, and Slangovan, near Abergavenny.
S
43:49speaker_11NARRATOR
Passing over two or three hundred years of debatable ground, the musical side of the Eisteddfodau was being gradually developed at the close of the ninth century, and we have tolerable evidence that it received considerable attention during the reign of Howell the Good.
S
44:06speaker_11NARRATOR
nine fifteen to nine forty eight in ten sixty whilst the king and queen of north wales were in ireland as fugitives a son and heir griffith ap cynon was born to them who was fostered by dermot head king of ireland When Prince Griffith came to man's estate, he returned to Wales to claim his patrimony, then usurped by Treherne, and in 1080 he fought the decisive Battle of Carno, which placed him on the throne of North Wales.
S
44:35speaker_11NARRATOR
King Griffith held an esteth fod at Caerwys in 1100, and as he had been particularly enamoured of the martial tones of the Irish war-pipes, he gave special prominence to pipe performances.
ICE arrest increase, Inside Wisconsin Politics, Actor finds success from love of foreign language
R
44:36Rob FerrettHOST
We're talking to Wisconsin actor Hans Obma about his love of languages and how they've opened doors for him in life and in his acting career.
R
44:44Rob FerrettHOST
Now, you, as we're talking, you just recently got back from an event in Wales, a national eisteddfod? Eisteddfod? Am I saying that right? You're close.
R
44:51Rob FerrettHOST
Eisteddfod.
R
44:52Rob FerrettHOST
Eisteddfod.
R
44:53Rob FerrettHOST
I wasn't that close.
R
44:54Rob FerrettHOST
Well, everyone says it wrong
H
44:55Hans ObmaGUEST
except for Welsh speakers, so you were good.
H
44:56Hans ObmaGUEST
Okay, what is that? So the Eisteddfod is the yearly competition slash language festival.
The Capital of Craft Podcast | Linda Unsworth
S
46:54Sarah JamesHOST
We're having, ba- basically trying to create an opportunity that actually, uh, focuses on cer- the e- excellent makers, you know, 'cause there are some exceptional people in the area, and I think it is about how we create a market for those people, isn't it? Because, you know, Cardigan is not, um, on paper, you know, it's not an, a particularly affluent part of the world, but doesn't, but that m- doesn't mean people aren't really massively interested in culture and interested in beautiful things.
S
47:19Sarah JamesHOST
You know, a- if this, the Eisteddfod is on at the moment, which is, like, the mother of all cultural events.
S
47:24Sarah JamesHOST
I mean, it's almost, it's bizarrely unknown outside of Wales.
L
47:27Linda UnsworthGUEST
[laughs]
S
48:46Sarah JamesHOST
Well, I, I, I was gonna say-
L
48:47Linda UnsworthGUEST
Yeah
S
48:47Sarah JamesHOST
... because the Eisteddfod for me-
L
48:49Linda UnsworthGUEST
There are so many, uh-
Plaid Cymru’s First 100 Days: Did They Deliver?
O
15:50Ollie ColeHOST
And you sort of, I don't know, Joe, you're possibly better placed than I am because you've been there in the SPAD room and working out those things.
O
15:58Ollie ColeHOST
If you'd have looked at the diary for the summer and you'd have said, right, what weekend are you going to finally get away and get a bit of a break, First Minister? You know, you've obviously got the Eisteddfod, you've got the Royal Welsh, you've got a few things perhaps that you want to be at.
O
16:11Ollie ColeHOST
When do you think you should go away? Oh, how about that week? Well, there is the matter of the big 100 days moment.
O
16:17Ollie ColeHOST
Oh, well, that's fine.
6 more episodes mention Eisteddfod.
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