Bedwyr Beddsson - Revision history

Old Dickens: looked like a brain cramp

2022-11-23T04:06:42Z

looked like a brain cramp

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:06, 23 November 2022
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	==Annotation==		==Annotation==
	''Bedwyr'' is the original Welsh spelling for the knight who, in the later Arthurian mythos, becomes ''Bedivere''. (''Bedwyr ap Pedrod'', also known as ''Bedwyr Bedrydant'' - "Bedivere of the Perfect Sinews"). It was also used in ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail'' by Tim The Enchanter:<BR>		''Bedwyr'' is the original Welsh spelling for the knight who, in the later Arthurian mythos, becomes ''Bedivere''. (''Bedwyr ap Pedrod'', also known as ''Bedwyr Bedrydant'' - "Bedivere of the Perfect Sinews"). It was also used in ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail'' by Tim The Enchanter:<BR>
	"To the north there lies a cave -- the cave of Caer Bannog -- wherein, carved in mystic runes upon the very living rock, the last words of Ylfin Bedwyr of Rhagedd ~~[boom]~~ proclaim the last resting place of the most Holy Grail."		"To the north there lies a cave -- the cave of Caer Bannog -- wherein, carved in mystic runes upon the very living rock, the last words of Ylfin Bedwyr of Rhagedd proclaim the last resting place of the most Holy Grail."

	It is interesting that the naming convention in Lancre bastardises Norse and Welsh forms: in a name otherwise impeccably [[Llamedos\|Welsh]], you might have expected ''Bedwyr ap Bedd''. rather than ~~Berwyn~~ Beddsson.		It is interesting that the naming convention in Lancre bastardises Norse and Welsh forms: in a name otherwise impeccably [[Llamedos\|Welsh]], you might have expected ''Bedwyr ap Bedd''. rather than Bedwyr Beddsson.

	''Bedd'' in Welsh means "grave" or "tomb", btw. It persists in placenames like "Beddgelert" (Caernarfon, Gwynnedd) or "Cefn-y-Bedd" near Wrexham.		''Bedd'' in Welsh means "grave" or "tomb", btw. It persists in placenames like "Beddgelert" (Caernarfon, Gwynnedd) or "Cefn-y-Bedd" near Wrexham.

	[[Category:Dwarf characters\|Beddsson,Bedwyr]]		[[Category:Dwarf characters\|Beddsson,Bedwyr]]

Moishe Rosenbaum: ce

2022-08-21T20:42:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:42, 21 August 2022
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	Bedwyr is a Dwarf from the Copperhead region of [[Lancre]]. He works in a mine, appreciates a well-seasoned [[Rats\|rat]] prepared by his wife Bleddyn, and respects the old ways. However, he openly acknowledges his wife is of a different gender and female, even to the extent of describing her as "his wife", and is aware he has daughters and nieces as well as sons and nephews. He even sends his children to what, in context, is a fairly newly established village school in [[Lancre Town]].		Bedwyr is a Dwarf from the Copperhead region of [[Lancre]]. He works in a mine, appreciates a well-seasoned [[Rats\|rat]] prepared by his wife Bleddyn, and respects the old ways. However, he openly acknowledges his wife is of a different gender and female, even to the extent of describing her as "his wife", and is aware he has daughters and nieces as well as sons and nephews. He even sends his children to what, in context, is a fairly newly established village school in [[Lancre Town]].

	Trouble happens when the [[Deep-Downers\|Deep-downer]] [[Grag\|Grags]] come calling. Bedwyr is forced to take fairly decisive action to prevent them burning down the clacks tower. ~~this~~ enrages him, as [[Berwyn\|his niece]] works on the clacks down [[Quirm]] way.		Trouble happens when the [[Deep-Downers\|Deep-downer]] [[Grag\|Grags]] come calling. Bedwyr is forced to take fairly decisive action to prevent them burning down the clacks tower. This enrages him, as [[Berwyn\|his niece]] works on the clacks down [[Quirm]] way.

	==Annotation==		==Annotation==

Old Dickens: cat, link

2013-11-23T03:25:44Z

cat, link

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:25, 23 November 2013
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	==Annotation==		==Annotation==
	''Bedwyr'' is the original Welsh spelling for the knight who, in the later Arthurian mythos, becomes ''Bedivere''. (''Bedwyr ap Pedrod'', also known as ''Bedwyr Bedrydant'' - "Bedivere of the Perfect Sinews"). It was also used in ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail'' by Tim The Enchanter:		''Bedwyr'' is the original Welsh spelling for the knight who, in the later Arthurian mythos, becomes ''Bedivere''. (''Bedwyr ap Pedrod'', also known as ''Bedwyr Bedrydant'' - "Bedivere of the Perfect Sinews"). It was also used in ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail'' by Tim The Enchanter:<BR>
	"To the north there lies a cave -- the cave of Caer Bannog -- wherein, carved in mystic runes upon the very living rock, the last		"To the north there lies a cave -- the cave of Caer Bannog -- wherein, carved in mystic runes upon the very living rock, the last words of Ylfin Bedwyr of Rhagedd [boom] proclaim the last resting place of the most Holy Grail."
	words of Ylfin Bedwyr of Rhagedd [boom] proclaim the last resting place of the most Holy Grail."

	It is interesting that the naming convention in Lancre bastardises Norse and Welsh forms: in a name otherwise impeccably [[~~Llamedosian~~\|Welsh]], you might have expected ''Bedwyr ap Bedd''. rather than Berwyn Beddsson.		It is interesting that the naming convention in Lancre bastardises Norse and Welsh forms: in a name otherwise impeccably [[Llamedos\|Welsh]], you might have expected ''Bedwyr ap Bedd''. rather than Berwyn Beddsson.

	''Bedd'' in Welsh means "grave" or "tomb", btw. It persists in placenames like "Beddgelert" (Caernarfon, Gwynnedd) or "Cefn-y-Bedd" near Wrexham.		''Bedd'' in Welsh means "grave" or "tomb", btw. It persists in placenames like "Beddgelert" (Caernarfon, Gwynnedd) or "Cefn-y-Bedd" near Wrexham.

	[[Category: ~~Dwarfish~~ characters]]		[[Category:Dwarf characters\|Beddsson,Bedwyr]]

AgProv: links

2013-11-11T16:54:59Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 11 November 2013
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	Bedwyr is a Dwarf from the Copperhead region of [[Lancre]]. He works in a mine, appreciates a well-seasoned [[Rats\|rat]] prepared by his wife Bleddyn, and respects the old ways. However, he openly acknowledges his wife is of a different gender and female, even to the extent of describing her as "his wife", and is aware he has daughters and nieces as well as sons and nephews. He even sends his children to what, in context, is a fairly newly established village school in [[Lancre Town]].		Bedwyr is a Dwarf from the Copperhead region of [[Lancre]]. He works in a mine, appreciates a well-seasoned [[Rats\|rat]] prepared by his wife Bleddyn, and respects the old ways. However, he openly acknowledges his wife is of a different gender and female, even to the extent of describing her as "his wife", and is aware he has daughters and nieces as well as sons and nephews. He even sends his children to what, in context, is a fairly newly established village school in [[Lancre Town]].

	Trouble happens when the [[Deep-~~Downer~~]] [[Grags]] come calling. Bedwyr is forced to take fairly decisive action to prevent them burning down the clacks tower. this enrages him, as [[Berwyn\|his niece]] works on the clacks down [[Quirm]] way.		Trouble happens when the [[Deep-Downers\|Deep-downer]] [[Grag\|Grags]] come calling. Bedwyr is forced to take fairly decisive action to prevent them burning down the clacks tower. this enrages him, as [[Berwyn\|his niece]] works on the clacks down [[Quirm]] way.

	==Annotation==		==Annotation==

AgProv at 16:38, 11 November 2013

2013-11-11T16:38:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 11 November 2013
Line 4:		Line 4:

	==Annotation==		==Annotation==
	''Bedwyr'' is the original Welsh spelling for the knight who, in the later Arthurian mythos, becomes ''Bedivere''. (''Bedwyr ap Pedrod'', also known as ''Bedwyr Bedrydant" - "Bedivere of the Perfect Sinews"). It was also used in ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail'' by Tim The Enchanter:		''Bedwyr'' is the original Welsh spelling for the knight who, in the later Arthurian mythos, becomes ''Bedivere''. (''Bedwyr ap Pedrod'', also known as ''Bedwyr Bedrydant'' - "Bedivere of the Perfect Sinews"). It was also used in ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail'' by Tim The Enchanter:
	"To the north there lies a cave -- the cave of Caer Bannog -- wherein, carved in mystic runes upon the very living rock, the last		"To the north there lies a cave -- the cave of Caer Bannog -- wherein, carved in mystic runes upon the very living rock, the last
	words of Ylfin Bedwyr of Rhagedd [boom] proclaim the last resting place of the most Holy Grail."		words of Ylfin Bedwyr of Rhagedd [boom] proclaim the last resting place of the most Holy Grail."

			It is interesting that the naming convention in Lancre bastardises Norse and Welsh forms: in a name otherwise impeccably [[Llamedosian\|Welsh]], you might have expected ''Bedwyr ap Bedd''. rather than Berwyn Beddsson.

			''Bedd'' in Welsh means "grave" or "tomb", btw. It persists in placenames like "Beddgelert" (Caernarfon, Gwynnedd) or "Cefn-y-Bedd" near Wrexham.

	[[Category: Dwarfish characters]]		[[Category: Dwarfish characters]]

AgProv: Created page with "Bedwyr is a Dwarf from the Copperhead region of Lancre. He works in a mine, appreciates a well-seasoned rat prepared by his wife Bleddyn, and respects the old wa..."

2013-11-11T16:32:25Z

Created page with "Bedwyr is a Dwarf from the Copperhead region of Lancre. He works in a mine, appreciates a well-seasoned rat prepared by his wife Bleddyn, and respects the old wa..."

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Bedwyr is a Dwarf from the Copperhead region of [[Lancre]]. He works in a mine, appreciates a well-seasoned [[Rats|rat]] prepared by his wife Bleddyn, and respects the old ways. However, he openly acknowledges his wife is of a different gender and female, even to the extent of describing her as "his wife", and is aware he has daughters and nieces as well as sons and nephews. He even sends his children to what, in context, is a fairly newly established village school in [[Lancre Town]].

Trouble happens when the [[Deep-Downer]] [[Grags]] come calling. Bedwyr is forced to take fairly decisive action to prevent them burning down the clacks tower. this enrages him, as [[Berwyn|his niece]] works on the clacks down [[Quirm]] way.

==Annotation==
''Bedwyr'' is the original Welsh spelling for the knight who, in the later Arthurian mythos, becomes ''Bedivere''. (''Bedwyr ap Pedrod'', also known as ''Bedwyr Bedrydant" - "Bedivere of the Perfect Sinews"). It was also used in ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail'' by Tim The Enchanter:
"To the north there lies a cave -- the cave of Caer Bannog -- wherein, carved in mystic runes upon the very living rock, the last
words of Ylfin Bedwyr of Rhagedd [boom] proclaim the last resting place of the most Holy Grail."

[[Category: Dwarfish characters]]