Day Thirty-three

An Terdhegves Dedh Warn Ügens

De Sadorn, an tryja dedh a vis Whevrel. Jorna pur yeyn o. Yeyn ew haneth ewedh. Ass ew yeyn an gwens! Glaw a wra ha keser a wra. Gwell ew genam gòrtos e’n chei, saw e veu odhom dhebm a gerres (gerdhes) gen an kei, Gweskys (gwiskys) en cota tòbm adro dhebm.
Saturday, the third day of February. It was a very cold day. It’s cold this evening as well. How cold the wind is! It rains and it hails. I prefer to stay in the house, but I needed to walk with the dog, wearing a warm coat round me.
Thewa hedhyw gool Blaisy Sans, tasek clevejyow (clevesow) branja , bestes, gweythoryon gwloan. Tho ev espak ha medhek ha ev a veu gwres martyr e’n vledhen trei cans ha whetek. Ma treveglos en Kernow, St Blazey (po Landreth) ogas dhe Par ha Tywardreath, gelwys warlergh an sans ma.
Today it is the feast of St Blaise, patron saint of throat illnesses, animals and wool workers. He was a bishop and doctor and he was martyred in 316. There is a village in Cornwall, St Blazey (or Landreth) near Par and Tywardreath, named after this saint.
Mars eus whans dhewgh redya moy adro dhe’n sans ma, whei ell trovya scrif gen Nicholas Williams e’n blog “Te ha Tesednow”.
http://nebesgeryow.blogspot.co.uk/2017/02/eglos-blaisy-landreth-blaisy-sans-gen.html
If you want to read more about this saint, you can find an article by Nicholas Williams in the blog “Te ha Tesednow” (Tea and Cakes).

http://nebesgeryow.blogspot.co.uk/2017/02/eglos-blaisy-landreth-blaisy-sans-gen.html 

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