-
Dingad or
Dingat was a late 5th
century Welsh saint and
early Christian church founder. He is
recorded in all the
early 'Brychan do****ents' as a son of...
-
traditionally credited to its namesake, the 7th-century
saint Baglan ap
Dingad. The
present church dates probably from the 13th century. The
chancel was...
-
Cunedda Wledig (c. 400)
Eifion ap
Dunod ap
Cunedda (c. 430)
Dingad ap
Eifion (c. 470)
Meurig ap
Dingad (c. 500)
Eifion ap
Meurig (c. 530)
Issac ap
Eifion ap...
- Dingé (French pronunciation: [dɛ̃ʒe]; Breton:
Dingad; Gallo: Deinjaé) is a
commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine
department in
Brittany in
northwestern France...
- of Dunoding:
Dunod ap
Cunedda (from c.450)
Eifion ap
Dunod Dingad ab
Eifion Meurig ap
Dingad Eifion ap
Meurig Isaac ab
Eifion Pobien Hen ab
Isaac Pobddelw...
-
Jesus College MS 20 are Cynog,
Rhain Dremrudd, Clydwyn, Arthen, Papai,
Dingad,
Berwyn and Rhydog. Also listed, but not in all three, are Cynon, Pasgen...
- was held that she had
other sons by her
marriage to the
northern Prince Dingad, son of Nudd. The
earliest surviving reference to her is in fact in the...
-
church dating from the 14th century. It is
dedicated to
Saint Dingat or
Dingad, a 5th-century
Welsh saint. The
church was
almost completely rebuilt by...
-
community is
named for the
church of St
Llawddog (possibly
Llawddog ap
Dingad, 6th century),
which is
about one mile north-east of Pontarsais.
There are...
- battle', and the same name is
commonly found in
Welsh as
Dinacat and
later Dingad. In
Gaelicised form, it was the
personal name of the last
recorded King...
