-
Cadwaladr ap
Cadwallon (also
spelled Cadwalader or
Cadwallader in English) was king of
Gwynedd in
Wales from
around 655 to 682 AD. Two
devastating plagues...
-
Catigern (Welsh:
Cadeyrn Fendigaid) is a
figure of
Welsh tradition, said to be a son of Vortigern, the
tyrannical King of the Britons, and the brother...
- (High-King Vortigern),
married to Sevira,
daughter of
Magnus Maximus Cadeyern Fendigaid (c. 430–447),
reputed to be the
eldest son of Gwrtheyrn,
blessed by Saint...
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Cadafael ap
Cynfeddw (English:
Cadfael the Battle-Shirker)
Cadwaladr Fendigaid ap
Cadwallon (English:
Cadwaladr the Blessed, d. 664)
Idwal Iwrch ap Cadwaladr...
-
ferch Llyr, whom the
later are
considered only
uterine brothers of Bran
Fendigaid ab Llyr.
Whilst the Manx tale
never names the
aging King
properly except...
- Non (also
Nonna or Nonnita) was,
according to
Christian tradition, the
mother of
Saint David, the
patron saint of Wales. The Life of St
David was written...
- Powys.
Cadell appears to have been
driven out of his
father Cadeyern Fendigaid's kingdom by
Irish pirates during the
chaos of the
Saxon insurrection in...
-
Cadomedd ap
Cynfeddw (Cadfael the Battle-Shirker) (634–c. 655).
Cadwaladr Fendigaid ap
Cadwallon (Cadwallader the Blessed) (c. 655–c. 682).
Idwal Iwrch ap...
-
Illustration of
Cadwaladr Fendigaid from
Geoffrey of Monmouth’s
Historia Regum Britanniae.
Cadwaladr was also a
historical king....
- Welsh: Gwerthefyr), also
known as
Saint Vortimer (Welsh:
Gwerthefyr Fendigaid, lit. "Vortimer the Blessed"), is a
figure in
British tradition, a son...
