- Swyd
Uudugre Kymwt Swyd
Yethon Kymwt Llwythyfnwc Cantref Buellt Kymwt Penn
Buellt (Cwmwd Pen
Buellt)
Kymwt Swydman (Cwmwd Swyddfan(?) :
Cwmwd Dinan) Kymwt...
-
Buellt or
Builth was a
cantref in
medieval Wales,
located west of the
River Wye.
Unlike most cantrefs, it was not part of any of the
major Welsh kingdoms...
-
conquered Buellt around 1095. The area then
changed hands between multiple Norman and
Welsh figures. In
November 1282,
Edward I
overran Buellt as part of...
- 590)
Morudd ab
Eldad (c. 630)
Pasgen Buellt ap
Gwyddaint (c. 700)
Tewdwr ap
Pasgen (c. 730)
Gloud ap
Pasgn Buellt (c. 730)
Ffernfael ap
Tewdwr (c. 760...
- Afan of
Builth (Welsh: Sant Afan
Buellt; Latin: Av****) was an
early 6th-century
Welsh bishop, martyr, and saint. His
feast day is
generally placed on...
- Braose, 3rd Lord of Bramber, who
already possessed the
adjacent Lordship of
Buellt.
Years later, when
Sibyl died, the rest of the
Lordship of
Brecknock was...
- Gwrtheyrn). For most of the
medieval era, it was ****ociated with the
cantref of
Buellt and then Elfael,
small regional kingdoms whose rulers operated independently...
-
Sanctorum Britanniae et
Genealogiae gives the
following lineage: "Afan
Buellt son of
Cedig son of
Ceredig son of
Cunedda Wledig by
Degfed ["Tenth"] daughter...
- tracts, the
founder of the
fifth Royal Tribe of Wales. He was the
Prince of
Buellt, and
later also of
Fferreg (also
known as Ferlix); in the
century after...
-
independent state of
Buellt; the town of
Rhayader is on the
Gwrtheyrnion side of the river. Rhys had
recently conquered Buellt,
hitherto ruled by William...
