-
Ergyng (or Erging) was a
Brittonic kingdom of the sub-Roman and
early medieval period,
between the 5th and 7th centuries. It was
later referred to by the...
- much
larger Welsh kingdom of
Ergyng. The name
Archenfield is
derived from the
older and
larger Welsh kingdom of
Ergyng (or Ercic),
which in turn is believed...
-
Rhinns Strathclyde King of
Wales Brycheiniog Ceredigidion Deheubarth Dyfed Ergyng Glywysing Gwent Gwynedd Morgannwg Powys Rhwng Gwy a
Hafren Seisyllwg Dumnonia...
-
diocese covered Gwent.
There is
evidence that his
diocese extended into
Ergyng (now south-west Herefordshire). He is
recorded in
charters dating from the...
- 6th-century
British ecclesiastic venerated as a saint. He was the
evangelist of
Ergyng (Welsh: Erging) (later Archenfield, Herefordshire) and much of south-east...
- transl. The Red Cantref) was an area ****ociated with the
ancient kingdoms of
Ergyng,
Gwent and the
later Kingdom of Glamorgan.
Cantref Coch is
linked with the...
-
based at
Llandeilo Abbey. The very
early bishops were
probably based in
Ergyng.
Before 1107, the
title Bishop of
Gwlad Morgan (Glamorgan) had been adopted...
- 645) was a king of
Ergyng, a south-east
Welsh kingdom of the
Early Middle Ages. He was the son of
Cynfyn and
rightful heir to the
Ergyng throne which, however...
- of
Ergyng in the
early seventh century. His
father was Rhun ab
Eneas Ledewig the Breton, his
mother was the
sister of
Peibio Clafrog, King of
Ergyng, and...
- 970)
Kingdom of
Ergyng, in
Wales and on the
border of what is now Herefordshire, England.
Peibio Clafrog ap Erb (c. 525), King of
Ergyng Cynfyn ap Peibio...
