-
Brychan Brycheiniog was a
legendary 5th-century king of
Brycheiniog (Brecknockshire,
alternatively Breconshire) in Mid Wales.
Brychan had
Irish ancestry...
-
should not be
confused with
Saint Enoder, who was
probably a son of King
Brychan Brycheiniog,
originally called Wenheden. Orme, Nicholas. The
Saints of...
- when the "Three
Saintly Families of Wales"—those of the
invading Irish Brychan and
Northerners Cunedda and Caw—displaced many of the
local Silurian rulers...
-
According to
local Cornish tradition she was one of the many
children of
Brychan, king of
Brycheiniog in
Wales in the 5th century. The
village and civil...
- 52.025327°N 3.480438°W / 52.025327; -3.480438
Cynog son of
Brychan (Welsh:
Cynog ap
Brychan; born c. 434), also
known as Saint Cynog or
Canog (Old Welsh:...
-
called just Merthyr, it is said to be
named after Tydfil,
daughter of King
Brychan of Brycheiniog, who
according to
legend was
slain at
Merthyr by pagans...
-
Saint Gwladys ferch Brychan (Welsh: [ˈɡwlaːdɪs]) or St
Gladys (Latin: Gladusa),
daughter of King
Brychan of Brycheiniog, was the
queen of the saint-king...
-
Cyngen married St. Tudlwystl, a
daughter of
Brychan ap
Gwyngwen ap
Tewdr (often
confused with King
Brychan Brycheiniog) and they were
parents of a large...
-
district in the
fifth century and to have been one of the
children of King
Brychan. Two
wells near the
church are
named after her. The name is
included in...
-
Tradition says that
Brychan fathered an
extremely large number of children, many
becoming saints in
Wales and Cornwall.
Brychan's eldest son (or grandson...