Peniarth MS 69
manuscript
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Peniarth MS 69
Summary
Peniarth MS 69 is a manuscript[1].
Key Facts
- Peniarth MS 69 authored Rhys Cain[2].
- Peniarth MS 69 authored Dafydd Nanmor[3].
- Peniarth MS 69 authored Tudur Aled[4].
- Peniarth MS 69 authored Lewys Môn[5].
- Peniarth MS 69's image is recorded as Barddoniaeth Rhys Cain, Page 1 (4783456).jpg[6].
- Peniarth MS 69's image is recorded as Barddoniaeth Rhys Cain, spine (4783456).jpg[7].
- Peniarth MS 69's instance of is recorded as manuscript[8].
- Peniarth MS 69's genre is recorded as poetry[9].
- Peniarth MS 69's made from material is recorded as ink[10].
- Peniarth MS 69's made from material is recorded as paper[11].
- Peniarth MS 69's collection is recorded as Peniarth Manuscripts[12].
- Peniarth MS 69's collection is recorded as National Library of Wales[13].
- Peniarth MS 69's inventory number is recorded as Peniarth MS 69[14].
- Peniarth MS 69's location is recorded as National Library of Wales[15].
- Peniarth MS 69's Commons category is recorded as Peniarth MS 69 Barddoniaeth Rhys Cain[16].
- Peniarth MS 69's language of work or name is recorded as Welsh[17].
- +1501-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Peniarth MS 69[18].
- Peniarth MS 69's number of pages is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+386'}[19].
- Peniarth MS 69's Handle ID is recorded as 10107/4783456[20].
- Peniarth MS 69's title is recorded as Barddoniaeth Rhys Cain[21].
- Peniarth MS 69's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174789', 'amount': '+152'}[22].
- Peniarth MS 69's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174789', 'amount': '+102'}[23].
- Peniarth MS 69's National Library of Wales Authority ID is recorded as barddoniaeth-rhys-cain-2[24].
- Peniarth MS 69's CODECS ID is recorded as 58227[25].
- Peniarth MS 69's IIIF manifest URL is recorded as https://damsssl.llgc.org.uk/iiif/2.0/4783456/manifest.json[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Rhys Cain[2], a poet[27]; Dafydd Nanmor[3], a poet[28], 1420–1485[29]; Tudur Aled[4], a poet[30], 1465–1525[31]; and Lewys Môn[5], a poet[32], 1450–1527[33].