("Satire on Cynan Garwyn") XXV Torrit anuyndawl (Song of the Horses) XXXVIII Rhagoriaeth Gwallawc(Song on Gwallawg ab Lleenawg) Elegies XL "Marwnat Erof" (Elegy of Erof [Ercwlf]) XLI "Marwnat Madawg" (Elegy of Madawg) XLII "Marwnat Corroi ap Dayry" (Elegy of Cu-Roi son of Daire) XLIII "Marwnat Dylan eil Ton" (Elegy of Dylan son of the Wave) XLIV "Marwnat Owain ap Vryen" (Elegy of Owain son of Urien) XLV "Marwnat Aeddon" (Elegy of Aeddon) XLVI "Marwnat Cunedda" (Elegy of Cunedda) XLVIII "Marwnat Vthyr Pen" (Elegy of Uthyr Pen(dragon)) Hymns and Christian verse II Marwnat y Vil Veib ("Elegy of a Thousand Sons", a memoir of the saints) V Deus Duw ("O God, God of Formation", Of the Day of Judgment) XXII "Plaeu yr Reifft" ("The Plagues of Egypt", Mosaic history) XXIV Lath Moessen ("The Rod of Moses", Of Jesus) XXVI Y gofiessvys byt ("The Contrived World", Of Alexander) XXVII Ar clawr eluyd ("On the Face of the Earth", Of Jesus) XXVIII Ryfedaf na chiawr (Of Alexander the Great) XXIX Ad duw meidat ("God the Possessor", Hymn to the god of Moses, Israel, Alexander) LI Trindawt tragywyd ("The Eternal Trinity") Prophetic VI "Armes Prydein Vawr" ("The Great Prophesy of Britain") X "Daronwy" ("Daronwy") XLVII "Armes Prydein Bychan" ("The Lesser Prophesy of Britain") XLIX Kein gyfedwch ("A bright festivity") LII "Gwawt Lud y Mawr" ("The Greater Praise of Lludd") LIII Yn wir dymbi romani kar ("Truly there will be to me a Roman friend") LIV "Ymarwar Llud Bychan" ("The Lesser Reconciliation of Lludd") LVII Darogan Katwal[adr?] ("Prophecy of Cadwallader" (title only)) Philosophic and gnomic I "Priv Cyfarch" ("Taliesin's First Address") III "Buarch Beird" ("The Fold of the Bards") IV "Aduvyneu Taliesin" ("The Pleasant Things of Taliesin") VII "Angar Kyfyndawt" ("The Loveless Confederacy") VIII "Kat Godeu" ("The Battle of the Trees") XI "Cadau Gwallawc" ("Song on Lleenawg") IX "Mab Gyrfeu Taliesin" ("The Childhood Achievements of Taliesin") XIII "Kadeir Taliesin" ("The Chair of Taliesin") XVI "Kadeir Kerrituen" ("The Chair of Cerridwen") XVII "Kanu Ygwynt" ("The Song of the Wind") XXX "Preiddeu Annwfn" ("The Spoils of Annwn") LV "Kanu y Byt Mawr" ("Great Song of the World") LVI "Kanu y Byt Bychan" ("Little Song of the World") Date and provenance of contents Many of the poems have been dated to the twelfth and thirteenth centuries and are likely to be the work of poets adopting the Taliesin persona for the purposes of writing about awen (poetic inspiration),