-
Church of St
Dingat in Dingestow, Monmouthshire, Wales, is a
parish church dating from the 14th century. It is
dedicated to
Saint Dingat or Dingad, a...
- 14th-century St
Dingat's to the west of the town centre, and the 12th-century St Mary's on the
northern outskirts of the town. St
Dingat's is a
Grade II*...
- of Alt Clut and
Galwyddel Dingat (c. 495); son of Tutagual, also king of
Galwyddel Sennylt Hael [fr] (c. 550); son of
Dingat,
exiled king of Galwyddel...
- Cynyr, Cynyw, Cywair, David, De****an, Deiniol,
Deiniol Fab, Derfel, Digain,
Dingat, Doged, Dogfan, Dogmael, Dona, Dubricius, Dunawd, Dwynwen, Dwywe, Dyfan...
- Isle of Man (complete list) –
Tutagual Theodovellaunus, King (c.485–c.495)
Dingat, King (c. 495);
Great Britain:
England The
Britons (complete list) – Vortigern...
- The area also
contains a
number of
religious buildings including;
Saint Dingat's Church and the
Presbyterian Church of Wales.
Along with
other parts of...
-
Llantrisant St De****an:
Rhoscrowther St Deiniol: Llanddeiniol,
Pembroke St
Dingat:
Llandovery St
Dogmael or Dogfael: Meline, Mynachlogddu, St Dogmaels, St...
-
killed in the action. The
village has a church,
dedicated to
Saint Dingad or
Dingat. The
church was
rebuilt in
several stages in the
nineteenth century. Dingestow...
- anti-aircraft
battery to the
invasion fleet's defense.
Following the
attack on
Dingat, the
fleet moved on to
Leyte on 20 October.
During the
landings on Leyte...
-
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...
