-
Cunedda ap Edern, also
called Cunedda Wledig (reigned c. 450 – c. 460), was an
important early Welsh leader, and the
progenitor of the
royal dynasty of...
-
Einion Yrth ap
Cunedda (c. 440 – c. 500;
reigned c. 470 – c. 480), also
known as
Einion Yrth (Welsh for "the Impetuous"), was a king of Gwynedd. He is...
-
Ceredig ap
Cunedda (died 453), was a
possibly fictional or at
least not well
attested in
reliable sources king of
Ceredigion in Wales. He may have been...
-
direct male line
descendants of the
founder of the
Kingdom of Gwynedd,
Cunedda Wledig c. 401,
until the
subsequent era of the
founding of the
palace (Welsh:...
- of the Britons" or "Prince of Wales".
Cunedda (
Cunedda the Imperator) (c. 450 – c. 460).
Einion Yrth ap
Cunedda (Einion the Impetuous) (c. 470 – c. 480)...
- of
Roman Britain.
According to Old
Welsh tradition, his grandson, King
Cunedda, came from
Manaw Gododdin, the
modern Clackmannanshire region of Scotland...
- Ordovices, and
Gangani in the 5th century. The sons of
their leader,
Cunedda, were said to have
possessed the land
between the
rivers Dee and Teifi...
- reprobate. The son of
Cadwallon Lawhir ap
Einion and great-grandson of
Cunedda,
Maelgwn was
buried on Ynys
Seiriol (now
known as
Puffin Island in English)...
- Gwynedd. Ina was the
daughter of
Ceredig ab
Cunedda Wledig (c. 420–453), and a
granddaughter of
Cunedda Wledig, the
progenitor of the
royal dynasty of...
-
colonised Anglesey and the
nearby Llŷn Peninsula. In
response to this,
Cunedda ap Edern, a
Gododdin warlord from Scotland, came to the area and began...
