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Powys Fadog (English:
Lower Powys or
literally Madog's Powys) was the
northern portion of the
former princely realm of Powys. The
princes of
Powys Fadog would...
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garden at the
memorial chapel. One of the
farmsteads covered was
Hafod Fadog, a
Quaker meeting place. It is
recorded on a
bronze plaque in a lay-by near...
- were
received by
Gruffydd (subsequently
Gruffydd Maelor),
Prince of
Powys Fadog, and
ancestor of
Owain Glyndwr,
Prince of Wales, and the
Vaughans of Corsygedeol...
- others. Of the
major kingdoms, Powys' 13th
century division of
Wenwynwyn and
Fadog were one of the
final surviving Welsh dynasties until after the Edwardian...
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Capel Celyn was a
rural community to the
northwest of Bala in Gwynedd, Wales, in the Afon
Tryweryn valley. The
village and
other parts of the
valley were...
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downstream the
river enters a
narrower wooded valley and is
crossed by Pont
Fadog. An
inscription on the
bridge states that it was
improved in 1762 by a mason...
- (169 m), and to the
southeast is the
subsidiary summit of Carn
Fadog or Cefn Carn
Fadog,
which reaches a
height of 512
metres (1,680 ft). The hill has...
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Powys Fadog. 1. London: T. Richards. pp. 199, 211–219. The
History of the Princes, the
Lords Marcher, and the
Ancient Nobility of
Powys Fadog. 1. London:...
- the
separate Welsh kingdoms and
petty kingdoms, and then
eventually Powys Fadog until the 15th
century and also the
family of the
Tudors of Penmynydd. However...
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Owain c.1330–1369. As such, he had a
claim to be
hereditary Prince of
Powys Fadog,: 134 and was a
member of the
Royal House of Mathrafal. His son, Owain...
