-
Gwynllŵg was a
kingdom of
mediaeval Wales and
later a
Norman lordship and then a cantref. It was
named after Gwynllyw, its 5th
century or 6th
century ruler...
- 1020)
Kings and
Lords in the
cantref of
Gwynllwg, in
Glamorgan (Gwent).
Gwynllyw ap
Glywys (c. 460),
ruler of
Gwynllwg,
cantref of
Glywysing Saint Cadoc (c...
-
kingdom was
divided into
three cantrefs named for his sons: Penychen,
Gwynllwg, and Gorfynydd.
These were
typically ruled together by the head of the...
-
Peterstone or
Peterstone Wentlooge (Welsh:
Llanbedr Gwynllŵg) is a
small village to the
south west of the city of Newport,
South Wales.
Peterstone Wentlooge...
- c. 450 – 500 CE) was a
Welsh king and
religious figure. He was King of
Gwynllŵg in
South Wales and is the
legendary founder and
patron saint of the City...
- the west by Glamorganshire.
Wentloog is an
anglicisation of the
Welsh Gwynllŵg, the name of the
early kingdom and
medieval cantref. It
contained the following...
-
Lords of Afan,
while Owain ap
Caradog ap
Gruffudd contented himself with
Gwynllwg and
founded the line of the
Lords of Caerleon. The name
Morgannwg is still...
- Hay
Monmouthshire Abergavenny Caerleon Chepstow (part)
Ewyas Lacy (part)
Gwynllwg (Wentloog)
Monmouth Usk
Glamorgan Glamorgan Gower Carmarthenshire Cantref...
-
consistent of four Cantrefi:
Gwent Uch-coed (or Uwchcoed)
Gwent Is-coed
Gwynllŵg, the
western most
cantref between the
Rhymney and Usk (traditionally regarded...
-
developed as the 5th-century
Welsh kingdoms of Gwent, Brycheiniog, and
Gwynllŵg. Some
theories concerning King
Arthur make him a
leader in this area. There...
