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Llanwnnog (also
spelt Llanwnog) is a
village in Powys, Wales. It is
located one-and-a half
miles north of
Caersws in the
community of the same name, on...
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Richard Herbert (by 1532 – 1603/5), of
Montgomery and Park in
Llanwnog, Montgomeryshire, was a
Welsh politician.
Herbert was a
Member of
Parliament for...
- a
definite indication that he did
exist and as a
monument to his work.
Llanwnog in the
county of
Montgomeryshire claims him for its
founder under the name...
- on 26
September 2020.
Retrieved 10
November 2015. "St Gwynog's Church,
Llanwnog (146172)". Coflein. RCAHMW.
Retrieved 25
January 2024. Cadw. "Maesmawr...
- two
latter being recorded as
benefactors to the poor of Tre****lwys and
Llanwnog. He was the
author of The Book of Bastiles, an
attack upon the English...
- Gwynhoedl:
Llangwnadl St Gwynin: Dwygyfylchi,
Llandegwning St Gwynog:
Llanwnog St Hywyn:
Aberdaron St Idloes:
Llanidloes St Iestyn:
Llaniestyn (Anglesey)...
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Ceredigion 52°06′N 4°08′W / 52.10°N 04.14°W / 52.10; -04.14 SN5347
Llanwnog Powys 52°31′N 3°26′W / 52.52°N 03.44°W / 52.52; -03.44 SO0293 Llanwrda...
- 1: Rood
Screen in Newtown,
Removed from the Old
Parish Church. Part 2,
Llanwnog Church. Part 3. Rood Screen,
Llananno Church, Radnor.
Montgomeryshire Collections...
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Jones 1546:
Reginald Williams,
Willaston 1547:
William Herbert of Park,
Llanwnog 1548:
Matthew Price (commonly
called Matthew Goch),
Newtown 1549: Robert...
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River Banwy.
Metal carriageway by
Woodall of Dudley. Rhydlydan,
between Llanwnog and Aberhafesp,
Kerry Station –
typical Poundley ornate bargeboards As...
