- A
commote (Welsh
cwmwd,
sometimes spelt in
older do****ents as cymwd,
plural cymydau, less
frequently cymydoedd) was a
secular division of land in Medieval...
-
Mynydd Tir y
Cwmwd (The Headland) is an area of
about 175
acres (708,000 m2) in
north Wales to the
south of the
village of Llanbedrog. From the top of...
- Ial or Yale (Welsh: Iâl) was a
commote of
medieval Wales within the
cantref of
Maelor in the
Kingdom of Powys. When the
Kingdom was
divided in 1160, Maelor...
- Llanfair-y-
Cwmwd (or Llanfair-yn-y-
Cwmwd) is a
village in the
community of Rhosyr, Anglesey, Wales,
which is 126.5
miles (203.5 km) from
Cardiff and 211...
-
parish of
Cwmdauddwr corresponds approximately to the
medieval commote of
Cwmwd Deuddwr (Welsh for 'Commote of the Confluence'; lit. 'commote of the two...
-
Montgomeryshire Caus (part)
Cedewain Ceri
Montgomery (part)
Powys Radnorshire Cwmwd Deuddor Elfael Glasbury Gwrtheyrnion Maelienydd Radnor Brecknockshire Blaenllyfni...
- the
Cantref Eginog in
ancient times,
located on the
eastern edge of the
cwmwd (commote) of Gwyr, the
easternmost cantref of
Ystrad Tywi. This area was...
-
Penrhos is an area or
hamlet at the top of the hill east of Kington,
Herefordshire near the
Welsh border. The name is
derived from the
Welsh words pen...
-
Cwmwd Penfro in the
southwest and
Cwmwd Coedrath in the northeast, as
shown in the map. The
eastern part of
Cwmwd Penfro was
sometimes called Cwmwd Maenorbier...
-
Dindaethwy was in
medieval times one of two
commotes of the
cantref of Rhosyr, in the south-east of the Isle of Anglesey. It was
between the
Menai Strait...
