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Glyndyfrdwy (Welsh pronunciation: [ɡlɨnˈdəvrdʊɨ]), or
sometimes Glyn Dyfrdwy, is a
village in the
modern county of Denbighshire, Wales. It is situated...
- of Wales.
During the year 1400, Glyndŵr, a
Welsh soldier and Lord of
Glyndyfrdwy had a
dispute with a
neighbouring English Lord, the
event spiralled into...
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Llansanffraid Glyndyfrdwy is a
former civil parish in the
Edeirnion area of
Denbighshire in Wales.
Until 1974 it was part of Merionethshire, and was transferred...
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Crucis Abbey. Some of its
lordships included those of Maelor, Mochnant,
Glyndyfrdwy, Yale, and
Bromfield and Yale.
Following the
division of Powys, their...
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Glyndyfrdwy railway station (pronounced [ɡlɨnˈdəvrdʊɨ], Glin-duvver-doo-ee) is a
former station on the
Ruabon to
Barmouth line near the
village of Glyndyfrdwy...
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Gruffudd Fychan II was Lord of
Glyndyfrdwy and Lord of
Cynllaith Owain c.1330–1369. As such, he had a
claim to be
hereditary Prince of
Powys Fadog,: 134 ...
- used as an
alternate name for the
River Dee.
Aerfen had a
shrine in
Glyndyfrdwy on
River Dee.
Local legend states that
three human sacrifices had to...
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house of Deheubarth. Margaret's
elder sister married Gruffudd Fychan of
Glyndyfrdwy,
whose son was
Owain Glyndŵr. Owen's father,
Maredudd ap Tudur, and his...
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Crypl Gruffydd of Rhuddalt, Lord of
Glyndyfrdwy Gruffudd Fychan II (father of Glyndwr, b. 1354), Lord of
Glyndyfrdwy Southern Powys,
House of Mathrafal...
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includes Corwen and the
surrounding villages of Carrog,
Clawdd Poncen and
Glyndyfrdwy. The
Office for
National Statistics identifies Corwen Built-up area with...
