-
Moel is a
variant spelling for: Mohel, the
person performing the
Jewish ritual of cir****cision
Saint Mel, a 5th-century
Irish religious figure In Welsh...
- (such as Moel Famma,
Moel Vamma and
Moel Fammau),: ii the only two in
common use
today are
Moel Famau and
Moel Fama. The
first word
moel is a
common Welsh...
- de
Moels, 1st
Baron Moels (1269–20 May 1310),
feudal baron of
North Cadbury in Somerset, was an
English peer. He was the
second son of
Roger de
Moels (c...
-
Lampsdervour Castle in Ceredigion. His
second son was John de
Moels, 1st
Baron Moels (d. 1310).
Agnes de
Moels (born 1230)[citation needed], born at Cadbury[citation...
-
Barons Moels were: John
Moels, 1st
Baron Moels (1269–1310) was on 6
February 1299
summoned to Parliament,
thereby becoming first Baron Moels. He was...
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Moel Hiraddug, also
known as Y Foel, is a hill fort and hill in the
Clwydian Range of north-east Wales. The
northern part of the hill has been
eaten away...
- The
Moel Hebog shield (Welsh:
Tarian Moel Hebog) or
Moel Siabod shield is a
large copper-alloy Yetholm-type
shield from
Bronze Age Britain,
found in Wales...
-
Moel Hebog (Welsh for Bare Hill of the Hawk) is a
mountain in Snowdonia,
north Wales which dominates the view west from the
village of Beddgelert. It gives...
- 877°W
Moel Cae'r-defaid (W peak) SH800246 52.805°N, 3.781°W
Moel Emoel SH937402 52.948°N, 3.583°W
Moel Hafodowen SH754266 52.822°N, 3.850°W
Moel Llechwedd...
-
Moel Tryfan (429 m / 1407 ft) is a
small mountain near the
villages of Rhosgadfan, Y Fron and
Betws Garmon, in
northern Gwynedd. The
higher and more famous...
