-
Clynnog Fawr,
often simply called Clynnog, is a
village and
community on the
north coast of Llŷn
Peninsula in Gwynedd, north-west Wales. It is in the...
-
Morys Clynnog (also
Morus or Clynog; c. 1525–1581), also
known as
Maurice Clen(n)ock(e), was a
Welsh Roman Catholic priest and
recusant exile. He was...
- is home to
villages including Nefyn, Pistyll, Trefor, Llith**** , and
Clynnog Fawr on the mainland, and Aberffraw,
Llanddwyn and
Rhosneigr on Anglesey...
-
royal genealogies, from his
grant to
Saint Beuno for the
monastery at
Clynnog Fawr, and from his
inscribed gravestone in St Cadwaladr's Church, Llangadwaladr...
- Cadwallon's
cousin Gwyddaint "gave to God and
Beuno forever" his land at
Clynnog Fawr on the Llŷn peninsula.
Beuno established his own
monastery at the...
- St Beuno's
Church is a
place of
worship located in the
village of
Clynnog Fawr, Gwynedd, Wales. It
belongs to the
Church in Wales, an
Anglican denomination...
- The
Battle of Bron yr Erw was
fought at
Clynnog Fawr, Wales, in 1075. In 1075 the
battle of Bron-yr-erw took
place between Gruffydd ap
Cynan and Trahaearn...
- – 1598), a
Franciscan friar,
Roman Catholic priest and martyr; born at
Clynnog Sir Love Jones-Parry, 1st
Baronet (1832–1891),
landowner and politician...
-
Welsh poet
Thomas More or
Morus (1478–1535),
English philosopher Morus Clynnog (c. 1525–1581),
Welsh Roman Catholic priest and
recusant exile Morus Dwyfach...
- to: St Beuno's Church, Aberffraw,
Anglesey St Beuno's Church,
Clynnog Fawr, in
Clynnog Fawr,
Gwynedd St Beuno's Church, Penmorfa,
Gwynedd St Beuno's Church...
