- [ˈou̯ai̯n ap ˈtɔmas ap ˈr̥ɔdrɪ], c. 1330 – July 1378),
commonly known as
Owain Lawgoch (Welsh pronunciation: [ˈou̯ai̯n ˈlaːu̯ɡoːχ], 'red-handed Owain'), was a...
- In the mid-14th
century the
mantle of the Mab
Darogan p****ed to
Owain Lawgoch (Owain ap
Tomas ap Rhodri, 1330–1378), a
descendant of the
princes of Gwynedd...
- had
undeniably become extinct in 1378. Its last
representative was
Owain Lawgoch."
Owain Glyndŵr's coat of arms. It
demonstrates his
lineage from the princes...
-
Madog ap
Llywelyn (1294–1295) (not
crowned but
claimed the title).
Owain Lawgoch (Owain Redhand) ap
Tomas ap
Rhodri (1372–1378), great-nephew of Llywelyn...
-
serious challenge to
English rule in
Wales until the
attempts of
Owain Lawgoch to
invade with
French support in the 1370s. Hugh
Despenser the Younger's...
- The
final lineal direct descendant of the
House of
Aberffraw was
Owain Lawgoch, he died in the 14th century.
Several Welsh noble families have
since claimed...
-
Great in
patriline succession and
became extinct on the
death of
Owain Lawgoch in 1378. In 1400,
Owain Glyndŵr
raised the
dragon standard during his revolts...
-
eventual overthrow of both
Edward II and Hugh. In May 1372, in Paris,
Owain Lawgoch announced that he
intended to
claim the
throne of Wales. He set sail with...
-
title of 'Prince of Wales'
attempted to make good
their claims:
Owain Lawgoch, a
descendant of the
Princes of Gwynedd, and
Owain Glyndŵr,
whose ancestors...
- Meirionnydd,
House of Aberffraw);
Owain ap
Tomas ap
Rhodri (c. 1372–1378,
Lawgoch, English: Owen the Red Hand) in
exile but
claimed Prince of
Wales (Gwynedd...
