Bøger udgivet af Y Lolfa

This combined volume comprises new editions of the three collections of popular songs for children published by J. Glyn Davies, namely Cerddi Huw Puw (1923), Cerddi Robin Goch (1935) and Cerddi Portinllaen (1936).

12 copies of The Six Nations Rugby Quiz Book in a counter pack. Here''s an opportunity to recollect some of those events. This book contains 500 questions about the northern hemisphere''s most beloved rugby competition - some easy, some fiendishly tricky! There are plenty of multiple choice options.

A special edition of the first edition of the first title ever published by the Lolfa to celebrate the publisher''s 50th birthday in 2017. Hyfryd Iawn by Eirwyn Pontshan (1967) is packed with humorous stories and a good pinch of sharp sarcasm and pathos.

A counterpack of 15 copies of The Red Dragon - The Story of the Welsh Flag, supplied with a display stand. Learn the story behind one of the world''s most distinctive flags and Wales''s greatest symbol.

A novel tracing the lives of gentry families in 17th-century Merionethshire and Caernarvonshire, portraying in particular the close friendship of Lady Margaret Wynne, wife of Sir John Wynne of Gwydir, and her maid, Begw. Scorned by her family-in-law, Margaret suffers from periods of depression and longing for her young daughter and her husband...

A pack of 5 learn to read books about Ned and his dog Moi Cnoi for the Foundation Phase. Reprint. First Published in 2015.

A colourfully illustrated, entertaining and original story about Alun the little bear who is trying to learn to play the trombone.

An attractive introduction to some of the standing stones of Meirionnydd, with photographs by David Glyn Lewis and text and poems by Huw Dylan Owen.

A selection of photographs by Geoff Charles of eisteddfodau throughout Wales; the volume is based on the same format as his other selections Cymru and Cefn Gwlad Cymru. Includes preface and text by Ioan Roberts.

A selection of letters exchanged between DJ Williams, Kate Roberts and Saunders Lewis, which reveal aspects of the literary scene, and the politics of Wales in most of the twentieth century. They are also filled with humour and eloquence.