-
Ieuaf (Welsh: "the younger")
usually known as
Idwal ap
Idwal (English:
Idwal son of Idwal, died 988), to
distinguish him from his
father Idwal Foel, was...
-
Hywel ap
Ieuaf (died 985) was a King of
Gwynedd in
North West
Wales from 979 to 985.
Hywel was the son of
Ieuaf who had
ruled Gwynedd jointly with his...
-
should have p****ed to his sons, but
Hywel intervened. He sent Iago and
Ieuaf into
exile and
established himself as
ruler over Gwynedd,
which also probably...
-
among themselves. Iago took
Ieuaf prisoner in 969 and
ruled another decade, with a
brief hiatus in 974,[why?]
before Ieuaf's son
Hywel usurped him in 979...
-
Cadwallon ap
Ieuaf (died 986) was a King of
Gwynedd from 985 to 986.
Cadwallon was the son of
Ieuaf and
succeeded to the
throne of
Gwynedd on the death...
-
Aberffraw line). Iago ab
Idwal (950–979).
Ieuaf ab
Idwal (950–969).
Hywel ap
Ieuaf (979–985).
Cadwallon ab
Ieuaf (985–986).
Maredudd ab
Owain (986–999) House...
-
around 984.
Around 986,
Maredudd captured Gwynedd from its king
Cadwallon ab
Ieuaf. He may have
controlled all
Wales apart from
Gwent and Morgannwg. Maredudd...
-
Anarawd (English:
Idwal the Bald, d. 942)
Ieuaf ab
Idwal (d. 988)
Hywel ab
Ieuaf (d. 985)
Cadwallon ab
Ieuaf (d. 986)
Cynan ap
Hywel (d. 1003) Iago ab...
- Saxons". The
throne of
Gwynedd should have p****ed to Idwal's sons Iago and
Ieuaf, but
Hywel invaded and
drove them from the kingdom. He
reigned for eight...
-
traditional dynasty of
Aberffraw by Iago ap
Idwal and
Ieuaf ap Idwal, the sons of
Idwal Foel. In 952 Iago and
Ieuaf invaded the south,
penetrating as far as Dyfed...
