- was a
gathering of
villages in
medieval Wales. In
North Wales the word
maenol was used for a similar, but not identical, idea.
Although it is very often...
-
University of Portsmouth.
Retrieved 24
November 2024. Jones, G. (1988). "
Maenol Bangor: an
ancient estate on the north-west
fringe of Wales".
Hommes et...
- long. "Y ****ol"
means "the manor" and is a
mutated form of the
Welsh word
maenol. The
buildings on the
estate include two
Grade I
listed halls: ****ol Old...
-
extensive holding of land in the
north of the cantref. This area,
known as
Maenol Bangor,
contained 13 hamlets,
whose tenants paid rent to the bishop. Clynnog...
-
court at Tregeiriog,
close to the
border needing protection. The
manor (
maenol) of his
retainer Tudur ap Rhys was convenient. The
story takes place in...
- Williams, of
Brongwyn 1839:
David Hamer, of
Glanrafor 1840:
Thomas Evans, of
Maenol 1841: John Vaughan, of Rhôs
Brynbwa 1842: Sir John
Roger Kynaston, 3rd Baronet...
