- was
known in
Ecclesiastical Latin as
Meneva or
Menevia and in
Welsh as
Mynyw. Some
medieval texts state that the area was home to a cell,
church or monastery...
- c. 500 – c. 589) was a
Welsh Christian prelate who
served as
Bishop of
Mynyw during the 6th century. He is the
patron saint of Wales.
David was a native...
- (Latin:
Archidioecesis Cardiffensis-Menevensis; Welsh:
Archesgobaeth Caerdydd-
Mynyw) is a
Latin archdiocese of the
Catholic Church which covers south Wales...
-
given the See of
Caerleon to
Saint David, who
would later move the seat to
Mynyw.
Caerleon was also the
location of the
Synod of Victory,
officiated by Saint...
- came the
cognate and old
Welsh translation of ‘
Mynyw’ and the
Latin of ‘Menevia’. The
title of ‘
Mynyw’ was as much
attributed to the
actual Saint as to...
- been born a
Roman citizen, and
ruled from Caer Goch (Caer Gawch), near
Mynyw (St. Davids). Some
historians say that he
could have been the son of Aergol...
-
experience in battle.
Along with
companions Aeddan and Ysfael, he
traveled to
Mynyw (St. Davids),
where Dewi
founded his abbey, and
ousted an
Irish pirate named...
- of power, each
ruled by Arthur,
Maelgwn is Arthur's
Chief of
Elders in
Mynyw (St Davids). The
pestilence that
killed him also
appears as one of the "Three...
- Venerable, the Tree-Dweller
David of
Wales 0600 c. 600 1
March Bishop of
Mynyw (St Davids); a.k.a. Dewi Declán of
Ardmore 450–500 24 July
Bishop of Ardmore...
- (Talacharn)
Kymwt Estyrlwyf (Ystlwys)
Cantref Pebideawc (Pebidiog)
Kymwt Menew (
Mynyw)
Kymwt Penncaer (Pencaer)
Cantref Pennbrwc (Penfro)
Coedrath Penfro Cantref...
