Eisteddfod Collection
The Eisteddfod, a celebration deeply rooted in Welsh culture, holds the power to unite and inspire
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The Eisteddfod, a celebration deeply rooted in Welsh culture, holds the power to unite and inspire. With its origins dating back centuries, this vibrant festival showcases the rich heritage of Wales through various artistic competitions and performances. At the heart of every Eisteddfod lies The Bardic Gorsedd, a gathering of poets, musicians, and scholars who honor their craft within a mystical Stone Circle. Here, they pay homage to the land that birthed them with heartfelt melodies and soul-stirring verses. Mor o gan yw cymry I gyd - music is the lifeblood that courses through every Welshman's veins. Throughout history, notable figures have graced these hallowed grounds. One such luminary was David Lloyd-George himself, who captivated audiences at the Welsh National Eisteddfod in Birkenh. Another momentous occasion unfolded when Dr. James Williams received a Carved Oak Chair as recognition for his outstanding leadership as Chairman of the National. . in 1890. Engraved images transport us back to bygone eras where we witness The Eisteddfod in old times—a testament to its enduring legacy. Pontypool's Jubilee Festival on Easter Monday exemplifies how communities came together to revel in song and dance while preserving their cultural traditions. Dressed resplendently in Bardic robes stands Marquis of Anglesey—an embodiment of pride for his nation's artistic prowess. And let us not forget about the Contest for the Gold Harp at Royal Denbigh Eisteddfod; an event steeped in prestige where only true virtuosos dare compete before royalty. Eminent personalities like Sir W W Wynn were initiated into this esteemed society during gatherings held at Porthmadog—marking their commitment towards upholding Welsh traditions with unwavering dedication. Lloyd George's impassioned speeches echo through time as he addresses crowds gathered at various Welsh National Eisteddfods.