Gwir Gymry

Inside the image.

A square cover with a large, stylised dragon spread across the centre. It faces left, with an open, toothy mouth and a long, curved neck and body. Its pale grey-white wings rise and fan out behind it, their dark outlines and inner ribs clearly drawn. The dragon has a segmented, armour-like body, four red legs with dark claws, and a curling tail that ends in an arrow-shaped point at the upper right. A jagged red band runs horizontally behind its lower body and legs; below it, red paint-like forms spread and taper across the lower part of the image.

The background is a mottled charcoal-grey field, darker around the edges and subtly lighter behind the dragon. Several small black bird silhouettes cross the upper area. Near the lower right, a larger black bird stands on the grey ground, with a faint reddish shadow or reflection beneath it. The bottom third shifts into a broad red area, rising into irregular drips or tongues of colour at the left and centre. The dragon and the red forms are sharply contrasted against the rough-looking grey background. The image is flat and graphic rather than photographic, with bold outlines, simplified shapes and a slightly distressed surface treatment.

At the far right, the white uppercase text “Y RHACS” runs vertically, with the letters rotated to read from bottom to top. Near the bottom right, “GWIR GYMRY” appears in smaller, widely spaced white capitals. A much fainter line of text sits just beneath it but is not legible enough to transcribe confidently. The typography is clean and narrow, set apart from the central illustration and aligned close to the right and lower edges.