-
known as Rhos
Fynach,
heath of the monks. In a
charter of 1230,
Llywelyn sanctioned the
purchase by
Ednyfed Fychan of land at Rhos
Fynach and in 1289,...
- the
beach at Aberarth, Ceredigion.
Another ancient example was at Rhos
Fynach in
North Wales,
which survived in use
until World War I. The
medieval fish...
-
Retrieved 4
August 2018. "British
Listed Buildings, Devil's
Bridge / Pont ar
Fynach".
Archived from the
original on 4
August 2018.
Retrieved 4
August 2018....
-
happen in the 17th century, and the
building to fall into ruin to date. Rhos
Fynach sits on the seas****
below the ruins. 'Ros Veneych', as it was
called (now...
- following: Cen ni bai
ammod dyfod—i'm
herbyn A Duw gwyn yn
gwybod Oedd
iawnach i
fynach fod Im
gwrthefyn nag im gwrthod. Which, translated, reads, "Since no covenant...
-
bridge of the ford of the cross) is a
village near Cwm
Ystwyth and Pont ar
Fynach (Devil's Bridge), in Ceredigion, Wales. The
village takes its name from...
-
practised his
devotion vary. In the
Welsh language, he is
styled Caradog Fynach, that is “Caradog the Monk”,
emphasising his
membership of a
religious community...
