-
Idwal Iwrch (English:
Idwal the Roebuck), or
Idwal ap
Cadwaladr (English:
Idwal son of Cadwaladr),
reigned c. 682 – c. 720, is a
figure in the genealogies...
- 52°48′36″N 3°16′06″W / 52.8100°N 3.2683°W / 52.8100; -3.2683 The Afon
Iwrch is a
river near Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant in Clwyd, Wales. It is a tributary...
-
genealogies give
Cadwaladr as the son of
Cadwallon and the
father of
Idwal Iwrch. Idwal, who
fathered the
later king
Rhodri Molwynog, may have been his successor...
-
those in
Jesus College MS. 20 (where he is
described as the son of
Idwal Iwrch son of
Cadwaladr Fendigiad) and the
Harleian genealogies (where he is described...
-
Gruffydd II ap Madog, Lord of
Dinas Bran
Angharad of Brittany, wife of
Idwal Iwrch Angharad,
daughter of
Rhydderch Hael, a 6th-century king of Strathclyde...
- "throw" *burɣ bwrw N/A N/A *org- "to
strike down" *urɣ
dygyfwrw (prefixed with to-kom-) N/A N/A *yorkos "roebuck" *jurx
iwrch yorch (Old Cornish) yourc'h...
-
Cadwaladr Fendigaid ap
Cadwallon (English:
Cadwaladr the Blessed, d. 664)
Idwal Iwrch ap
Cadwaladr (Idwal Roebuck, c. 660)
Rhodri Molwynog ap
Idwal (English:...
- – c. 655).
Cadwaladr (Cadwallader the Blessed) (c. 655 – c. 682).
Idwal Iwrch (Idwal the Roebuck) (c. 682 – c. 720).
Rhodri Molwynog (Rhodri the Bald...
- may be
Brittonic in
origin and
related to the
Welsh word
iwrch,
meaning roebuck. The Afon
Iwrch, a
river in Denbighshire, also
takes its name from this...
- can be
traced for
about 8 km (5.0 mi) from
Ruthin LNWR
station to Cefn-yr-
iwrch farm
between Bontuchel and Cyffylliog. Baughan,
Peter E. (1980). A Regional...
