-
Nanheudwy was a
medieval commote of
Wales considered part of the
ancient Kingdom of
Powys in the
cantref of
Swydd y Waun. It was
traditionally defined...
-
Normans claimed the
north Powys'
cantrefi of Ial, Cynllaith, Edernion, and
Nanheudwy. From here they took Arwstle, Ceri, and Cedwain.
Almost the
whole of Powys...
-
Maelor and the
commote of Yale (Iâl) as his portion, and
later added Nanheudwy, Cynllaith,
Glyndyfrdwy and
Mochnant Is Rhaeadr. This
northern realm became...
- Denbigh: Rhos
Rhufoniog Dyffryn Clwyd From
Powys Fadog: Iâl
Maelor Gymraeg Nanheudwy Cynllaith In the
south and west of what was Denbighshire, the mountains...
-
bereft of lordship. However, in 1132
while on
campaign in the
commote of
Nanheudwy, near Llangollen, 'victorious'
Cadwallon was
defeated in
battle and slain...
- the
Battle of
Stirling Bridge by
William Wallace.
Gruffydd later added Nanheudwy,
Cynllaith Owain and
Mochnant Is
Rhaeadr after the
death of his half-brother...
-
included Glyndyfrdwy.
Swydd y Waun (containing the
commotes of
Cynllaith and
Nanheudwy) was
divided between Llywelyn and Owain. Gee,
Loveday Lewes (2002). Women...
- this area—comprising
Welsh and
English Maelor, Ial (Yale), Cynllaith,
Nanheudwy and
Mochnant Is Rhaeadr—was
still referred to as
Powys Fadog although...
-
medieval Kingdom of Powys. It
contained the
commotes of
Cynllaith and
Nanheudwy. Rees,
William (1937). "The
Union of
England and Wales". Transactions...
- back into Gwynedd. However, in 1132
while on
campaign in the
commote of
Nanheudwy, near Llangollen, 'victorious'
Cadwallon was
defeated in
battle and slain...
