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Ar wefan Côr Coleg y Brenin, Caergrawnt, wrth adrodd ei hanes, dywedir
“When Henry VI founded King’s College in 1441, it was his intention that a choir would provide music for the daily offices and celebrations of the Mass. The College Statutes of 1453 stipulate that the College would consist of a Provost, seventy fellows and scholars, and a choir composed of ten secular chaplains, six stipendiary lay clerks (or ‘singing-men’) and sixteen choristers.
Henry VI specified that the choristers were to be poor boys, of strong constitution and of ‘honest conversation’.”
Felly byddai ‘bechgyn y côr’ yn iawn am ‘choristers’ neu ‘singing boys’ a ‘dynion y côr’ am ‘singing men’, siawns.
Claire
From: Discussion of Welsh language technical terminology and vocabulary [mailto:WELSH-TERMAU-CYMRAEG@
JISCMAIL.AC.UK ] On Behalf Of Beryl Griffiths
Sent: 10 August 2016 11:41
Fyddai’n well defnyddio ‘Bechgyn y côr’ a ‘Dynion y côr’?
Cofion
Beryl
From: Discussion of Welsh language technical terminology and vocabulary [mailto:WELSH-TERMAU-CYMRAEG@
JISCMAIL.AC.UK ] On Behalf Of Mary Jones
Sent: 10 August 2016 11:35
To: [log in to unmask]AC.UK
Subject: Re: Singing Boys/Men
Byddai’n rhaid ichi gael Bechgyn Gantorion a Dynion Gantorion beth bynnag.
Mary
From: Discussion of Welsh language technical terminology and vocabulary [mailto:WELSH-TERMAU-CYMRAEG@
JISCMAIL.AC.UK ] On Behalf Of Dafydd Timothy
Sent: 10 August 2016 11:25
To: [log in to unmask]AC.UK
Subject: Singing Boys/Men
Bore da!
Y cyd-destun ydy hanes canu corawl mewn Cadeirlan yn y 17eg ganrif:
Singing Boys
Singing Men
Bechgyn Cantorion / Dynion Cantorion ?
Diolch,
Dafydd
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