- fl. 6th & 7th century), also
known as
Saint Aidan (Irish: Áedan; Welsh:
Aeddan; Latin: Aid**** and Ed****),
Saint Madoc or
Saint Mogue (Irish: Mo Aodh...
-
Aeddan ap
Blegywryd (died 1018) was a King of
Gwynedd in
medieval Wales. He
became ruler in 1005 but the cir****stances of his
accession are
unclear as...
-
Morudd ab
Aeddan ap Môr ap
Breichiol (or
Moreith ap Aidan; fl. c. 520)
appears in a
genealogy of
Welsh princes,
probably of Rhufoniog. He was probably...
- The
Church of St
Aeddan,
Bettws Newydd, Monmouthshire, Wales, is a fifteenth-century
church of twelfth-century origin. It
contains a
notable rood screen...
-
Breichiol of
Rhufoniog (c. 830) Mor ap
Breichiol (c. 870)
Aeddan ap Mor (c. 900)
Morudd ap
Aeddan (c. 930) Mor ap
Morudd (c. 970)
Kingdom of Ergyng, in Wales...
- known. He
first appears on the
record in 1018, when he
defeated and
killed Aeddan ap
Blegywryd and his four sons,
subsequently obtaining control of Gwynedd...
- to "Saint
Aeddan" best
explained by
supposing that
Aeddan the
grandson of Caw and
companion of
Saint David was a
second figure from
Aeddan, son of Sedna...
- Gwynedd.
Cynan ap
Hywel (999–1005)
Returns to the
House of
Aberffraw briefly.
Aeddan ap
Blegywryd (1005–1018) (minor
commote lord
usurps Gwynedd from the Aberffraw...
- and Dál
Riata was at its height. Áedán's
byname in
later Welsh poetry,
Aeddan Fradawg (Áedán the Treacherous) does not
speak to a
favourable re****tion...
- 574–609), King of Dál Riata,
sometimes anglicised as
Aidan of
Dalriada Aeddan ap
Blegywryd (died 1018),
Welsh prince of
Gwynedd Adam, Earl of
Angus (ruled...
