-
Einion ap
Collwyn (sometimes "ap Gollwyn") (fl. 1093), was a
Welsh prince and
warrior supposed to have
existed in the
eleventh century. Not mentioned...
- (Gwynedd) for his feats. Wynn
descended directly from the
Kings of
Gwynedd via
Collwyn ap
Tangno (founder of the 5th
tribe of the
Fifteen Tribes of Wales). The...
-
councillor to
Llywelyn the Great. The name 'Colwyn' may be
named after Collwyn ap Tangno, an 11th
century nobleman who was Lord of Eifionnydd, Ardudwy...
- Pitt's Head (Welsh:
Carreg Collwyn) is a
distinctive rock
located at grid
reference SH576515,
close to the A4085 road in Gwynedd, Wales. Its distinction...
-
historical events is that Iestyn,
following a
dispute with his
rival Einion ap
Collwyn,
invited Robert Fitzhamon and his
twelve knights into the
region to settle...
-
Einion ab
Gruffydd Both the
accounts agree that he was
descended from
Collwyn ab Tangno, "lord of Eifionydd, Ardudwy, and part of Llŷn". The Dictionary...
-
possession of the
Vaughan family since 1200. The
Vaughans are
descended from
Collwyn ap Tangno,
founder of the
fifth noble tribe of
North Wales, Lord of Eifionydd...
- ab
Urien Rheged and
brother of
Saint Gwrfyw. The
Venedotian Tribes of
Collwyn ap
Tangno and
Marchweithian claimed descent from him. The
lives of the...
- since. The
family of Plas Hen (today
named Talhenbont)
descended from
Collwyn ap Tangno [cy] (c.1000 – 1050), Lord of
Ardudwy and Eifionydd, founder...
- (Gronw's Stone).
Ardudwy is
later ****ociated with the ninth-century
chieftain Collwyn ap Tango, the
progenitor of the
fifth of the
Fifteen Noble Tribes of Gwynedd...
