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Cynllaith or
Cynllaeth was a
commote (cwmwd) of
north east
Wales in the
cantref of
Swydd y Waun (later Chirkland)
which was once part of the
Kingdom of...
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birthplace of
Owain Glyndŵr.
Sycharth sits in the
valley of the
river Cynllaith, a
tributary of the Afon Tanat. The site of
Owain Glyndŵr’s
manor house...
- the
commote of Yale (Iâl) as his portion, and
later added Nanheudwy,
Cynllaith,
Glyndyfrdwy and
Mochnant Is Rhaeadr. This
northern realm became known...
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Gruffudd Fychan II was Lord of
Glyndyfrdwy and Lord of
Cynllaith Owain c.1330–1369. As such, he had a
claim to be
hereditary Prince of
Powys Fadog,: 134 ...
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hereditary Prince of
Powys Fadog and was the
Baron of
Glyndyfrdwy and Lord of
Cynllaith Owain, who died
around 1370,
leaving Glyndŵr's
mother Elen
ferch Tomas...
- maes [field, plain] and
Cynllaith. The
ending 's' of maes is the
cause of the 'c' of
Cynllaith becoming 'ch': maes
cynllaith >
machynlleth reflecting...
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After Montgomery other Normans claimed the
north Powys'
cantrefi of Ial,
Cynllaith, Edernion, and Nanheudwy. From here they took Arwstle, Ceri, and Cedwain...
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Rhufoniog Dyffryn Clwyd From
Powys Fadog: Iâl
Maelor Gymraeg Nanheudwy Cynllaith In the
south and west of what was Denbighshire, the
mountains of the Clwydian...
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cantref in the
medieval Kingdom of Powys. It
contained the
commotes of
Cynllaith and Nanheudwy. Rees,
William (1937). "The
Union of
England and Wales"...
-
Domesday were Archenfield, Ewias, and the
commotes of
Gwent in the south;
Cynllaith, Edeirnion, and Iâl (Shropshire accounts); and Englefield, Rhos and Rhufoniog...
