Bydd myrdd o ryfeddodau

(Rhyfeddodau Dydd yr Atgyfodiad)
Bydd myrdd o ryfeddodau
  Ar doriad bore wawr,
Pan ddelo plant y tònau
  Yn iach o'r cystudd mawr;
Oll yn eu gynau gwynion,
  Ac ar eu newydd wedd,
Yn debyg i'w eu Harglwydd
  Yn dod i'r làn o'r bedd.

Rhyfeddu'r un fu'n dyoddef
  Ar ael Calfaria fryn;
Rhyfeddu iddo wisgo
  Am dano natur dyn;
Rhyfeddu grym ei gariad
  At blaid elynol, gas;
Rhyfeddu ar ryfeddu
  Ei anchwiliadwy ras.

Rhyfeddu'r dyrfa ddysglaer,
  A welir ar bob llaw,
Fu unwaith yn milwrio
  Yn ngwlad y cystudd draw;
Eu holl delynau'n seinio,
  Yn uchel drwy y nef,
Orhoian orfoleddus,
  O foliant "Iddo ef."
Y Caniadydd 1841
- - - - -
1,(2,(3),4).
Bydd myrdd o ryfeddodau
  Ar doriad bore wawr,
Pan ddelo plant y tonnau
  Yn iach o'r cystudd mawr,
Oll yn eu gynau gwynion,
  Ac ar eu newydd wedd,
Yn debyg idd eu Harglwydd
  Yn dod i'r lan o'r bedd.

Pryd hyn bydd pawb o'r teulu
  Yn dechreu llawenhau,
Yn dod o'r frawdle olaf
  Oll wedi eu cyflawnhau;
A'r Brenin yn eu gwahodd
  I hardd drigfanau'r nef,
Mewn gwynfyd a gogoniant,
  A'u cân byth "Iddo Ef."

Yr Oen fu ar Galfaria
  A welir ddydd a ddaw
Yn eistedd ar ei orsedd
  A'r glorian yn ei law;
A phawb a gesglir yno
  I'w pwyso ger ei fron;
O! f'enaid, cais dduwioldeb
  A dry y glorian hon.

Daw dydd o brysur bwyso
  Ar grefydd cyn bo hir;
Ceir gweld pwy sydd â sylwedd,
  A phwy sydd heb a gwir:
O! Dduw, rho im adnabod
  Ar f'ysbryd ôl dy law,
Cans dyna'r nod a'r ddelw
  Arddelir ddydda ddaw.
Yn debyg idd eu :: Cyffelyb i'w

1: 1840 Dafydd George Jones 1780-1879
Hymnau a Salmau 1840
2: J Gwyndud Jones 1831-1926
3: Thomas Phillips 1772-1842
4: Anad.
 ? John Williams (Ioan ab Gwilym) 1728-1806
    dyf. 1787 John Thomas 1730-1803

Tonau:
Babel (alaw Seisnig)
Caerllyngoed (Stephen Llwyd 1794-1854)
Meirionnydd (Caradog Roberts 1878-1935)
Rhagluniaeth (Caradog Roberts 1878-1935)
St Theodulph / St Mark (c.1615 M Teschner)
  an. (J H Roberts 1848-1924)

gwelir:
  Daw dydd o brysur bwyso
  Nesâu er gwae'r annuwiol
  'Rwyf yma dan y tonnau
  Y Gŵr fu ar Galfaria

(Wonders of the Day of the Resurrection)
There will be a myriad of wonders
  At the break of the morrow's dawn,
When the children of the waves come
  Saved from the great tribulation,
All in their white robes
  And transfigured,
Like unto their Lord
  Coming up from the grave.

The wonder of the one who suffered
  On the summit of Calvary hill;
The wonder of his wearing
  About him the nature of man;
The strong wonder of his love
  Towards detestable enemies;
The wonder upon wonder
  Of his unsearchable grace.

The wonder of the shining host,
  Who are seen on every hand,
Who were once serving as soldiers
  In the land of yonder tribulation;
All their harps sounding,
  Loudly throughout heaven,
A jubilant shout of triumph,
  Of praise "Unto him."
 
- - - - -
 
There will be a myriad of wonders
  At the break of the morrow's dawn,
When the children of the waves come
  Saved from the great tribulation,
All in their white robes
  And transfigured,
Like unto their Lord
  Coming up from the grave.

This time all of the family will be
  Beginning to rejoice,
coming from the last judgment-place
  All having been justified;
And the King welcoming them
  To the beautiful habitations of heaven,
In blessedness and glory,
  And their song forever "Unto Him."

The Lamb who was on Calvary,
  Is to be seen on the day to come;=
Sitting on his throne
  With the scales in his hand;
And everyone is to be gathered there
  To be weighed before him;
O my soul, seek godliness!
  And turn those scales.

The day of reckoning is coming
  On religion before long;
It will be seen who is with substance,
  And who is without the truth:
O God, give me to know
  Upon my soul according to thy hand,
Since there is the aim and the image
  The day that is coming is owned.
::

tr. 2008,19 Richard B Gillion

 
Ten thousand glorious wonders,
  Shall deck that dawn of day,
When sons of tribulation
  are far from grief away;
All in white robes of glory,
  With visage new and brave,
And fashion'd like their Saviour,
  Arising from the grave.


















 
- - - - -
 
Ten thousand glorious wonders,
  Shall deck that dawn of day,
When sons of tribulation
  are far from grief away;
All in white robes of glory,
  With visage new and brave,
And fashion'd like their Saviour,
  Arising from the grave.

That morn shall they, rejoicing,
  And filled with heavenly glee,
Come from their final judgment
  And justified and free;
And then the King shall welcome
  Them to His mansions fair,
In happiness and glory,
  To dwell for ever there.










A day for solemn trial
  Of men is drawing near,
Who has the hidden substance,
  Who dross, will then appear.
O God, let me experience
  Upon my heart thy grace;
That is the stamp and image
  Alone that day can pass.
 

1,2: tr. J Gwyndud Jones 1831-1926
  3: tr. 1854 Joseph Morris

Tune: unk. (J H Roberts 1848-1924)

also:
There shall be thousand wonders
tr. Howell Elvet Lewis [Elfed] 1860-1953
Sweet Singers of Wales 1889

and:
Ten thousand glorious wonders
Shall greet the morning ray

tr. Josiah Daniel Evans (Ap Daniel), New York.
Sweet Singers of Wales 1889

and:
Unnumbered are the marvels
tr. Rev. Robert Parry,
The Story of the Hymns and Tunes
T Brown & H Butterworth 1906
Cân a Mawl / Song and Praise 1918

The middle column is a literal translation of the Welsh. A Welsh translation is identified by the abbreviation 'cyf.' (emulation by 'efel.'), an English translation by 'tr.'

No personal approval is given of products or services advertised on this site and no personal revenue is received.

~ Emynau a Thonau ~ Caneuon ~ Cerddi ~ Lyrics ~ Home ~