Example Blog Post
A sample post
This is a sample blog post to demonstrate the blog engine. It shows some of the formatting options included in the template.
Kernewek
Dres nep bresel erbyn Bow Frynk, lu lystry an escar a omdhysquedhas adherak Lanwedhenek. Yth esa pup gour gylls dhe'n mor gans an lu sawsnek, ha'n wythys-tre y'n caslys ogas dhe Vosvenegh. Ytho nyns esa gesys dhe wytha an dre ha'n benenes saw tus coth ha fleghes. Bytegens nyns esa ethom a wour-vyth dhe'n benenes colonnek Kernow. Yn scaf y a bonyas war wartha Pen Stepper hag ena gul coloven gompes a-wel splan dhe'n Frynkyon. Adro dhe'ga dywscoth yth esa whytel cough, na borthas an Frynkyon dowt-wyth a'ga bos corf 'pows ruth'. Mar ny ve henna lowr, furf uthek a dheth yn rak mes a'n 'soudoryon.' Pyth o an cawr du-na? Ny wodhya Frynkvyth, mes pup kernow a alsa desmygy na vu ken es an hobyhors! Hag otta fatel vu Lanwedhenek sawyes gans y venenes.
English Text
During some war against France, the enemy fleet appeared off Padstow. All the men were away at sea with the English Fleet, and the militia in camp near Bodmin. So nobody was left to guard the town and the women but old men and children. However, the brave women of Cornwall did not need any man. Quickly they ran up on to Stepper Point and there formed a neat column in clear view of the French. Around their shoulders were scarlet shawls, and the French never doubted that they were a body of redcoats. If that was not enough, a terrible shape came forward out of the 'soldiers.' What was that black giant? No Frenchman knew, but every Cornishman could guess it was no other than the hobby-horse! And that's how Padstow was saved by its women.