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Ednyfed Fychan (c. 1170 – 1246), full name
Ednyfed Fychan ap
Cynwrig, was a
Welsh warrior who
became Seneschal to the
Kingdom of
Gwynedd in
Northern Wales...
- (illegitimate);
Madoc ab
Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate) (speculative/legendary);
Cynwrig ab
Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate);
Gwenllian II
ferch Owain Gwynedd (also...
-
Morganstown Castle Mound and
Twmpath Castle or
Twmpath Motte (also
known as Caer
Cynwrig) respectively.
Twmpath being a
Welsh word for a
small mound),
which along...
-
Thomas 1985, p. 46. Glyn
Roberts (1959). "EDNYFED
FYCHAN (
EDNYFED ap
CYNWRIG ) and his descendants".
Dictionary of
Welsh Biography.
National Library...
- Llanfairfechan. p354. Glyn
Roberts (1959). "EDNYFED
FYCHAN (
EDNYFED ap
CYNWRIG ) and his descendants".
Dictionary of
Welsh Biography.
National Library...
-
Griffiths 2004, p. 1 Glyn
Roberts (1959). "EDNYFED
FYCHAN (
EDNYFED ap
CYNWRIG ) and his descendants".
Dictionary of
Welsh Biography.
National Library...
- ser): 278–294, 379–402. Glyn
Roberts (1959). "EDNYFED
FYCHAN (
EDNYFED ap
CYNWRIG ) and his descendants".
Dictionary of
Welsh Biography.
National Library...
-
Twmpath Castle, also
known as
Twmpath Motte (Welsh: Caer
Cynwrig), is a
medieval motte on the
southern slope of
Wenallt Hill near
Rhiwbina in Cardiff...
- used as a
masculine given name,
which may
originate from: The
Welsh name
Cynwrig meaning "greatest champion", or The Anglo-Saxon name
Cyneric meaning cyne...
-
troops provided by the
Norman Robert of
Rhuddlan first defeated and
killed Cynwrig ap Rhiwallon, an ally of
Trahaearn who held Llŷn, then
defeated Trahaearn...
