-
Owain Danwyn (fl. 440) was a king of Rhos in Gwynedd,
northwestern Wales, in the mid-5th century. He was the son of
Einion Yrth ap
Cunedda and the father...
- in the region. He was
succeeded by two sons:
Cadwallon Lawhir and
Owain Danwyn.
Family tree of
Welsh monarchs Bwletin Y
Bwrdd Gwybodau Celtaidd. University...
- in the
genealogies of the
kings of Rhos, in Gwynedd, as a son of
Owain Danwyn and a
father of Maig. The
relationship is
attested in the
Harleian genealogies...
- that the
actual king of
Gwynedd was not
Cadwallon but his
brother Owain Danwyn.[citation needed]
There has been a
longstanding ****ociation, in antiquarian...
-
Einion Yrth ap
Cunedda (Einion the Impetuous) (c. 470 – c. 480).
Owain Danwyn (Owain Whitetooth) ap
Einion (Rhos; late 5th century).
Cuneglasus (Rhos)...
-
expedition to Gaul in the 5th century.
Others include the
Welsh kings Owain Danwyn,
Enniaun Girt, and
Athrwys ap Meurig.
Until the late 20th century, there...
- Ceredig [br]
Ceredigion 453–490
Cadwallon Lawhir ap
Einion Gwynedd 480–534
Owain Danwyn Rhos and
Powys 480-517
Rhyddfedd Frych Cadell Ddyrnllwg Powys 447–460 Serwyl...
-
Dinllaen on the
north coast.
Following the
death of
Owain Whitetooth (Owain
Danwyn), king of Gwynedd, Owain's son
Saint Einion seems to have
ruled Llŷn as...
- Gwynedd). The most
famous monarch was
perhaps Cuneglasus, the son of
Owain Danwyn, who
lived in the
early 6th
century and was
denounced by the monk, Gildas...
- M. Einya6n. M. Idwm. M. Cadwall. M. meic. M. Ewein. M. Cenlas. M.
Ewein danwyn. M. Einya6n yrth. M.
Cuneda Wledic.
Phillimore 1888:163,
Annales Cambriae...
