- of
Llanigon is
about 2
miles (3 km) south-west of the town of Hay-on-Wye.
Before the
Norman Conquest, Hay-on-Wye was part of the
parish of
Llanigon. The...
-
Llanigon is a
village and
community in Powys,
Wales on the edge of the
Brecon Beacons National Park,
north of the
Black Mountains, Wales. The community...
-
close proximity to
Llanigon and Hay-on-Wye. It has been
referred to as
Llanthomas Motte, Llanthomas,
Llanthomas Mound, and
Llanigon Castle. The Ministry...
- 6th-century
Celtic princess and saint, who is a
patron saint of the
village of
Llanigon, east of Hay-on-Wye, in the Wye
Valley of Wales. Very
little is
known of...
-
Anglican priest. He was
vicar at the pre-conquest
church of St. Eigon,
Llanigon, Wales. St.
Eigon is in the
Greater Brecon Deanery, in the
Diocese of Swansea...
- country"
which includes Hay-on-Wye and
nearby villages, especially,
Clyro and
Llanigon.
Howell Harris from
Talgarth (near Hay-on-Wye) pla**** a key role in the...
-
Eigion was a
Welsh saint. He is the
brother of
Saint Cynidr. The
church at
Llanigon was
probably originally dedicated to him. Baring-Gould, Sabine; Fisher...
-
Talgarth &
accompanying 'sheet explanation' "Where did our name come from? :
Llanigon".
Archived from the
original on 4
March 2016.
Retrieved 5
September 2015...
-
Anglican priest. He was
vicar at the pre-conquest
church of St. Eigon,
Llanigon, Wales. St.
Eigon is in the
Greater Brecon Deanery, in the
Diocese of Swansea...
-
called The Warrior's Princess,
published in 2008. The
parish church of
Llanigon,
Wales is
dedicated to "Saint Eigon", but this
almost certainly refers...
