-
battle in 388. Elen was
mother of five,
including a boy
named Custennin or
Cystennin (Constantine). She
lived about sixty years later than
Helena of Constantinople...
-
Constantine (/ˈkɒnstəntiːn/, Welsh:
Cystennin, fl. 520–523) was a 6th-century king of
Dumnonia in sub-Roman Britain, who was
remembered in
later British...
-
small town of
Llandudno Junction. The
parish takes its name from St.
Cystennin (Constantine) who is said to be a son of St.
Helen of
Caernarfon (Elen...
-
Llangynwyd St
Cynwyl 3 Aberporth, Caio,
Cynwyl Elfed St
Cynyw 1
Llangynyw St
Cystennin 1
Llangystennin St
David (Dewi) 95 Aberarth, Abergorlech, Abergwili, Abergynolwyn...
- (Herefordshire and Shropshire). By the
beginning of the
seventh century King
Cystennin was the
dominant ruler in the Old North,
while King
Cyndrwyn "the Stubborn"...
-
Original parish church of
Llandudno until 1840 St
Cystennin,
Llangystennin Llandudno (Llangystennin)
Cystennin Medieval Church in
Wales Aberconwy Mission Area...
-
Ysgol Capelulo Ysgol Cerrigydrudion Ysgol Craig y Don
Ysgol Cynfran Ysgol Cystennin Ysgol Deganwy Ysgol Dolwyddelan Ysgol Dyffryn yr
Enfys Ysgol Eglwysbach...
- Llanrhos2 APC St Martin,
Eglwysbach APC (1782) St Paul, Craig-y-Don 1895 St
Cystennin,
Llangystennin APC (1843) St David,
Penrhyn Bay 1963 St Grwst, Llanrwst...
-
Carmarthenshire St
Cynog Llangynwyd,
Saint Cynwyd Llangystennin, Mochdre,
Conwy St.
Cystennin (Constantine) Llangywer,
Saint Cywair Llanharan,
Saint Aaron Llanhennock...
- 1996; and at
Wrexham from then
until his retirement. new
benefice of Rhos
Cystennin 'Language barrier' Author:Ven
Malcolm Squires Publication: The
Times London...
