Crossword Solver > found answer > MYFANWY

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CROSSWORD
ANSWER

myfanwy

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The answer MYFANWY has 3 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.

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The word MYFANWY is NOT valid in any word game. (Sorry, you cannot play MYFANWY in Scrabble, Words With Friends etc)

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Definitions of myfanwy in various dictionaries:

MYFANWY - Myfanwy (Welsh: [mvn]; a woman's name derived from Welsh annwyl, meaning 'beloved') is a popular Welsh song, composed by Joseph Parry and first publ...

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Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.

Possible Crossword Clues
Welsh lady's name meaning my fine one
Welsh lady's name
Yours truly’s supporter, extremely wacky Welsh girl

Last Seen in these Crosswords & Puzzles
Jan 24 2019 The Times - Cryptic
Aug 18 2007 The Telegraph - Quick
Dec 4 2005 The Telegraph - General Knowledge

Myfanwy description
Myfanwy (Welsh: [mvn]; a woman's name derived from Welsh annwyl, meaning 'beloved') is a popular Welsh song, composed by Joseph Parry and first published in 1875. Parry wrote the music to lyrics written by Richard Davies ("Mynyddog Mwynfawr"; 183377). * Some sources say it was written with Parry's childhood sweetheart, Myfanwy Llywellyn, in mind, although the lyrics were probably inspired by the 14th-century love-story of Myfanwy Fychan of Castell Dinas Brân, Llangollen and the poet Hywel ab Einion. That story was also the subject of the popular poem, "Myfanwy Fychan" (1858), by John Ceiriog Hughes (183287). * The song is still a favourite with Welsh men's choruses. One of the most widely recognized renditions is by the Treorchy Male Voice Choir. A version has been performed by John Cale, Cerys Matthews on her album of Welsh greats, Tir, and by Bryn Terfel on his album "We'll Keep a Welcome". It is also on O Fortuna, the second album from Rhydian, where he duets with fellow Welsh bar

Myfanwy description

Myfanwy (Welsh: [mvn]; a woman's name derived from Welsh annwyl, meaning 'beloved') is a popular Welsh song, composed by Joseph Parry and first published in 1875. Parry wrote the music to lyrics written by Richard Davies ("Mynyddog Mwynfawr"; 183377).
* Some sources say it was written with Parry's childhood sweetheart, Myfanwy Llywellyn, in mind, although the lyrics were probably inspired by the 14th-century love-story of Myfanwy Fychan of Castell Dinas Brân, Llangollen and the poet Hywel ab Einion. That story was also the subject of the popular poem, "Myfanwy Fychan" (1858), by John Ceiriog Hughes (183287).
* The song is still a favourite with Welsh men's choruses. One of the most widely recognized renditions is by the Treorchy Male Voice Choir. A version has been performed by John Cale, Cerys Matthews on her album of Welsh greats, Tir, and by Bryn Terfel on his album "We'll Keep a Welcome". It is also on O Fortuna, the second album from Rhydian, where he duets with fellow Welsh bar

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