-
Gwrgan Fawr (meaning
Gwrgan the Great; also, in Latin, Gurgantius;
English Fergus; died c. 645) was a king of Ergyng, a south-east
Welsh kingdom of the...
- have been
based at St Constantine's
Church at Goodrich. Dubricius' cousin,
Gwrgan Fawr (the Great) was one of its most
important monarchs and may have obtained...
-
August 2012
Anonymous (31
March 2004). The
Genealogy Of
Iestyn The Son Of
Gwrgan.
Kessinger Publishing. pp. 539–. ISBN 978-0-7661-8411-4.
Retrieved 8 August...
-
Norman conquest of Wales, the last
native King of
Morgannwyg was
Iestyn ap
Gwrgan (1081–1090), who was
subsequently deposed by
Robert Fitzhamon. Iestyn's...
- – c. 598)
William of
Malmesbury Gwrgan:
William of
Malmesbury reports the
terms of a
grant of land made by King
Gwrgan of ****onia to the "old church"...
- 1132)
Fujiwara no Sadazane, ****anese
calligrapher (d. 1120)
Urban (or
Gwrgan),
bishop of
Llandaff (d. 1134)
Approximate date Abu Bakr ibn al-Arabi, Moorish...
-
Morgan Hen ab
Owain • 1063–1074
Cadwgan ap
Meurig • 1081–1091
Iestyn ap
Gwrgan Historical era
Middle Ages • First
union of
Gwent and
Glywysing 942 • Union...
-
Clafrog ap Erb (c. 525), King of
Ergyng Cynfyn ap
Peibio (c. 550)
Gwrfoddw Gwrgan Fawr ap
Cynfyn (c. 650)
Regional Kingdom of
Ewyas (Ewias) in
Wales and Herefordshire...
- of Wales, the last
native King of
Morgannwyg and
Glywysing was
Iestyn ap
Gwrgan (1081–1090), who was
subsequently deposed by
Robert Fitzhamon. Iestyn's...
- son,
Gwrgan, in
Brecon Castle (though
Gwrgan was
allowed to
travel elsewhere, if
accompanied by Bernard's knights); nevertheless,
Bernard gave
Gwrgan, and...
