Dedh Pajar Ügens
De Sül, kensa warn ügens mis Meurth
Sunday, 21st March
Thera vy ow redya nebes war vlogg ow howeth, "https://nebesgeryow.blogspot.com/". Richat Gendall a dhescrifas nebes deves avel "para an menedh, dû ga mîn". An bestes ma ew ehen pur goth, henwys e'n eur-ma "mîn dû Alban". A wrüg anjei dos dhort Scottlond e'n kensa dallath? Piw a wôr? En dedhyow pell tremenys, martesen, deves en Kernow o dû et tien, pecar'a deves menedh Kembra. Nag eus kernow bes dhe'n hordhes. Thew an deves heb corn, mool. Hedhyw e'n jedh thew brâssa radn an dheves crowsegys, ehenow kemyskys.
I'm reading something on my friend's blog, "https://nebesgeryow.blogspot.com/". Richard Gendall describes some sheep as "the mountain flock, with their black faces/muzzles" These animals are a very old breed, nowadays called "Scottish blackface". Did they come from Scotland originally? Who knows? In days long gone, perhaps, sheep in Cornwall were completely black, like Welsh mountain sheep. Only the rams have horns. The ewes are polled, hornless. Nowadays, the majority of sheep are hybrid, mixed breeds.
Deg ger rag hedhyw: Ten words for today
Alban ~ Scottlond Scotland
crowsegys hybrid
descrifa to describe
deves (plural) sheep, ewes < davas (f)
ehen (f) breed, type, sort (you can also use kinda (m))
hordhes rams < hordh ~ horr (m)
Kernow Cornwall
kernow ~ kern horns < corn (m)
mîn (m) muzzle, face
mool hornless, polled, bald
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