-
Cynddylan (Modern
Welsh pronunciation: /kən'ðəlan/), or
Cynddylan ap
Cyndrwyn was a seventh-century
Prince of
Powys ****ociated with Pengwern. Cynddylan...
- in the Midlands,
possibly around the Wrekin, England.
Cyndrwyn (c. 535)
Cynddylan ap
Cyndrwyn (fl. 642)
Overlord of
Wales (King of Wales) as a modern...
- Eiludd.
There is also a
small possibility his
mother was
Heledd ferch Cyndrwyn, the
narrator of the Canu Heledd, as she
would have been
welcomed by his...
- [citation needed] Penda's
Welsh allies may have
included Cynddylan ap
Cyndrwyn of Powys: the awdl-poem
Marwnad Cynddylan,
thought to have been composed...
-
consistently allied with some of the Welsh—perhaps
including Cynddylan ap
Cyndrwyn, of whom it was said that "when the son of Pyb desired, how
ready he was"...
- 195, 371. ISBN 978-0907158738. Thornton,
David E. (2004). "Cynddylan ap
Cyndrwyn (fl. c. 616–c. 641), king in Wales".
Oxford Dictionary of
National Biography...
- 367–664 (Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2017). John T. Koch, 'Heledd
Ferch Cyndrwyn', in The Celts: History, Life, and Culture, ed. by John T. Koch and Antone...
-
Hygarfael or Cerfael, son of
Cyndrwyn, a
prince of the
Powysian dynasty descended from Vortigern, king of Britain. The area of
Cyndrwyn's control was
centred on...
