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Madoc ab
Owain Gwynedd (also
spelled Madog) was,
according to folklore, a
Welsh prince who
sailed to the
Americas in 1170, over
three hundred years before...
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Madog ap
Llywelyn (died
after 1312) was the
leader of the
Welsh revolt of 1294–95
against English rule in Wales. The
revolt was surp****ed in longevity...
- 1269–1277
Madog Crypl,
grandson of
Madog II ap Gruffydd,
prince 1289–1304,
sometimes known as
Madog III
Madog Fychan,
probably son of
Madog Crypl, prince...
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Madog Benfras (i.e.
Madog "Greathead") (fl. 1340) was a
Welsh poet. He is
otherwise known from
involvement in
legal cases at
Wrexham in 1340. He was a...
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Madog ap
Maredudd (Middle Welsh:
Madawg mab Maredud,
Madawc mab Maredut; died 1160) was the last
prince of the
entire Kingdom of Powys, Wales. He held...
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Madog ap Gruffudd, or
Madog ap
Gruffudd Maelor, was a
Prince of
Powys Fadog from 1191 to 1236 in north-east Wales, and Lord of Powys. He was the founder...
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Madog Fychan was a
member of the
family of
Princes of
Powys Fadog,
though he
never gained the title,
being brother of
Gruffydd Maelor II. He was an ally...
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Madog ap
Gwallter (fl c. 1250) was a
medieval Welsh language poet. It is
thought that
Madog was a
Franciscan friar who
lived in the
middle of the 13th...
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Madog ap
Rhiryd was a 12th-century
Welsh prince of part of Powys. His
birth and
death dates are unknown. He was a son of
Rhiryd ap Bleddyn. In 1110 he...
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Madog Crypl (or
Madog Crippil), also
known as
Madog ap
Gruffydd Fychan (c. 1275–1304/6) was the heir of the
sovereign Princes of
Powys Fadog and Lords...