-
Gwrtheyrnion or
Gwerthrynion was a
commote in
medieval Wales,
located in Mid
Wales on the
north side of the
River Wye; its
historical centre was Rhayader...
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covered the
eastern part of
central Wales.
Regions included Builth and
Gwerthrynion. It is
important to note it was
occupied by the
Irish for a few years...
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Cneppyn Gwerthrynion (c. 13th century) was a
Welsh poet and grammarian. None of Cneppyn's work has
survived although his name is
recorded by
Gwilym Ddu...
- Montfort. The 1267
treaty ceded Builth to Llywelyn,
along with
Brecon and
Gwerthrynion in mid-Wales. The
disputed castle of Cefnllys,
which Llywelyn had taken...
-
commonly identified as
progenitor of the
continuation of the
House of
Gwerthrynion, was
likely to have been a son of Selyf. Kari
Maund (2000) The Welsh...
- once been
Powys Fadog was
placed in the new
county of Clwyd.
House of
Gwerthrynion Gwrtheyrn (High-King Vortigern),
married to Sevira,
daughter of Magnus...
-
second half of the 12th century)
Gwilym Rhyfel (12th century)
Cneppyn Gwerthrynion (c. 13th century)
Einion ap
Gwalchmai (fl. 1202–1223)
Einion Wan (fl...
- (Ralph), in
which the
rights of the
Mortimer lordships of
Maelienydd and
Gwerthrynion,
located in eastern-central Wales, are
relinquished by
Llywelyn and his...
-
Gruffudd and
Ralph de
Mortimer that
concerns the
lands of
Maelienydd and
Gwerthrynion, and
appears to date to 1241,
makes note of a
witness named "Godredo...
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recovered for
Gwynedd the
royal holdings of
Lanbadarn and Builth, then took
Gwerthrynion from his
cousin Roger II Mortimer. In
South and West Wales, Llywelyn...
