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Myfanwy (Welsh: [məˈvanʊɨ̯, məˈvanʊi̯], a woman's name derived from Welsh annwyl 'beloved'), is a popular Welsh song composed by Joseph Parry in four parts for male voices, and first published in 1875.
Myfanwy (Welsh: [məˈvanʊɨ̯, məˈvanʊi̯], from Welsh annwyl 'beloved') is a feminine given name popularised by the Welsh song, Myfanwy composed by Joseph Parry and first published in 1875. The name may refer to:
Mary Myfanwy Evans was born on 28 March 1911 into a Welsh family in London. Her father was a chemist in Hampstead, north London.She attended North London Collegiate School, where she won a scholarship to read English Language and Literature at St Hugh's College, Oxford.
Joseph Parry. Joseph Parry (21 May 1841 – 17 February 1903) was a Welsh composer and musician. Born in Merthyr Tydfil, Wales, he is best known as the composer of "Myfanwy" and the hymn tune "Aberystwyth".
Myfanwy Haycock (1913–1963) was a Welsh poet, illustrator, BBC broadcaster, and journalist. She was born Blodwen Myfanwy Haycock in Pontnewynydd , Wales , near Pontypool , in the traditional county of Monmouthshire , .
John Egerton Christmas Piper [11] (1903–1992) was a leading British artist of the 20th century. [1] Piper used to make artistic expeditions to various parts of the United Kingdom with individual family members and family friends, including his wife Myfanwy, his son and fellow artist Edward Piper, poets John Betjeman and Geoffrey Grigson, and later on the family doctor and friend Alan Hartley.
Myfanwy Pryce (3 October 1890 – 16 March 1976) was a Welsh novelist and short story writer, author of nine published novels. Her works were admired for their gentle humour and literary technique. Her works were admired for their gentle humour and literary technique.
Myfanwy Gollan was born in Newcastle on 23 July 1933 to Valmai (née Clack) and Ross Gollan, her father being a political journalist for The Sydney Morning Herald. [1] [2] Myfanwy attended Canberra Girls' Grammar School [3] and completed her schooling at Sydney Girls' High School. [4] She graduated from the University of Sydney in 1951. [4]