-
Glanmôr School was a
secondary school in
Swansea in
south Wales,
founded as
Glanmor Central School for boys and
girls in 1922 and
closed by
merger with...
- Sir
Glanmor Williams CBE FBA (5 May 1920 – 24
February 2005) was one of Wales's most
eminent historians. Sir
Glanmor was born in Dowlais, into a working-class...
- Hugh
Anthony Glanmor Williams (6
March 1904 – 7
December 1969) was a
British actor and
dramatist of
Welsh descent. Hugh
Anthony Glanmor Williams (nicknamed...
- (1992–1993) Sir
Tasker Watkins (1993–2004)
Keith Rowlands (2004–2006(Nov.))
Glanmor Griffiths (2007(May)- 2007 Oct)
Dennis Gethin (2007–2019)
Gerald Davies...
- Evil King?. Stroud, UK:
History Press. ISBN 978-0-7524-4850-3. Williams,
Glanmor (1993).
Renewal and reformation : Wales, c.1415–1642. Oxford:
Oxford University...
- Williams,
Glanmor (1993).
Renewal and Reformation:
Wales c. 1415-1642.
Oxford University Press. pp. 3–4. ISBN 978-0-19-285277-9. Williams,
Glanmor (1993)...
- 1972, p. 20
Weiser 2003, p. 1
Atkin 2008, p. [page needed]. Williams,
Glanmor (1987). Recovery, Reorientation, and Reformation: Wales, c. 1415 – 1642...
- its bowl
structure in the
North Stand,
known colloquially as
Glanmor's Gap,
after Glanmor Griffiths, then
chairman of the WRU and now a
former president...
- 267-284. Williams,
Glanmor.
History of Wales, Vol. 3: Recovery,
Reorientation & Reformation: Wales, c. 1415-1642 (1987) 528p. Williams,
Glanmor. The
Welsh Church...
- (1973): 267–284. Williams,
Glanmor. The
Welsh Church from
Conquest to
Reformation (University of
Wales Press, 1976) Williams,
Glanmor. The
Welsh Church from...
