-
Deuddwr (Welsh for 'confluence'; lit. 'two waters';
Welsh pronunciation) was a
medieval commote (cwmwd) in the
cantref of
Ystlyg in the
Kingdom of Powys...
-
Cwmdauddwr corresponds approximately to the
medieval commote of
Cwmwd Deuddwr (Welsh for 'Commote of the Confluence'; lit. 'commote of the two waters')...
-
Llyswynaf (commotes of
Caereinion and
Mechain Uwch Coed)
Ystlyg (commotes of
Deuddwr,
Ystrad Marc**** and Y
Gorddwr Isaf)
Cedewain (commotes of Cynan, Cyfeiliog...
- of the 2011 UK
census was 1,415. The
community includes the
village of
Deuddwr and
several hamlets.
Llansanffraid means "Church of
Saint Bride" in the...
- Rhayader.
Elenydd is also a name
given to the
medieval commote of
Cwmwd Deuddwr which covered approximately the same area. The area is an
upland plateau...
- on the
border with England. It
consisted of the
commotes (cymydau) of
Deuddwr in the north,
Ystrad Marc**** in the centre,
Llannerch Hudol (also written...
- in
Arwystli as well. The
small commotes of Ceri in
Maelienydd and
Cwmwd Deuddwr north of
Buellt (and also
across the Wye) were
located in this area and...
-
Maelienydd &
Elfael and
Welsh Lords of Ceri, Gwerthrynion, Buellt,
Cwmwd Deuddwr &
Radnor 52°19′47″N 3°23′15″W / 52.32983°N 3.38755°W / 52.32983; -3...
-
cantrefs of
Maelienydd and
Elfael and the
commotes of
Gwrtheyrnion and
Deuddwr. The act also
specified that New
Radnor was the
county town, and directed...
-
commotes of the
cantref of
Mochnant to the north, and the
commotes of
Deuddwr and
Ystrad Marc**** in the
cantref of
Ystlyg to the east. It consisted...
