Kowethas an Yeth Kernewek yw  alusen a  skoodh an yeth Kernewek dre gemmysk bras a dhyllansow,  klassow ha hwarvosow, y'ga mysk an Bennseythen Gernewek, an brassa kuntelles  bledhynnyek a gernewegoryon.

Kernow ha'y yeth re beu kelmys der istori oll, hag y hyllir gweles an yeth oll a-dro yn henwyn tyller, henwyn teylu hag y’n rannyeth.

Henry Jenner, den a vri a'n  dasvewnans, a leveris, "Prag y  tegodh dhe Gernowyon dyski Kernewek? ... Awos aga bos Kernowyon."

Yma gans Kowethas an Yeth Kernewek ragdres nowydh yntanus 'Taves an Tir'.

Gwrewgh redya agan lytherow nowodhow: Onan, Dew ha Tri.

Y hyllir prena lyvrow yn Kernewek dyllys gans Kowethas an Yeth Kernewek omma.

Lyver Fas: /Kowethas

An wiasva ma re borthas afinans!  Gana moy kedhlow yw hi lemmyn, hag esya yw kavos an pyth esowgh ow hwilas.

Mirewgh orti mar pleg, ha leverewgh dhyn agas breus (kowethas@hotmail.co.uk).  Yn arbennik leverewgh dhyn an pyth arall a garsewgh gweles y'n wiasva ha danvon dhyn nowodhow ha hwarvosow.

Kowethas an Yeth Kernewek is a registered charity which promotes the Cornish language through a wide range of publications, classes and events including the Pennseythen Gernewek, the largest annual gathering of Cornish speakers.

Cornwall and its language have been inextricably linked throughout history and its presence can still be seen all around in place names, family names and in dialect.

Henry Jenner, pivotal Cornish revivalist, said, "Why should Cornishmen learn Cornish? ... Because they are Cornishmen."

Kowethas an Yeth Kernewek has an exciting new project: 'Taves an Tir'. Read our newsletters: One, Two and Three.

You can buy books in the Cornish language published by Kowethas an Yeth Kernewek here.

Facebook: /Kowethas

This website has had a makeover. It's now more informative and it's easier to find what you're looking for.

Please take a look at it and let us know what you think (kowethas@hotmail.co.uk) In particular please let us know what else you'd like to see on the website and send us news and events.