- 53°17′13″N 3°45′47″W / 53.287°N 3.763°W / 53.287; -3.763
Perfeddwlad or Y
Berfeddwlad was an
historic name for the
territories in
Wales lying between...
- loss of the
Perfeddwlad. When Gruffydd's son, Llywelyn,
allied with the
enemies of
Edward I (Henry's son) and
tried to
recover the
Perfeddwlad,
Edward launched...
-
succession to the throne,
weakened Gwynedd and
allowed Henry III to
seize Perfeddwlad (also
known as the "Four Cantrefs", the
eastern part of the prin****lity)...
-
divided between them. The
other half of
Gwynedd east of
Conwy known as the
Perfeddwlad was
taken over by King Henry. When
Dafydd ap
Gruffydd came of age, King...
-
reached the
banks of the Menai, and
Llywelyn was
forced to cede the
Perfeddwlad, and
recognize John as his heir
presumptive if Llywelyn's
marriage to...
-
recognised his
ownership of land he had
conquered in the Four
Cantrefs of
Perfeddwlad and his
title of
Prince of Wales.
Armed conflicts nevertheless continued...
-
following year and
restored him to favour,
bestowing on him
landholdings in
Perfeddwlad, an area
recently captured from Henry.
Dafydd thus
acknowledged Llywelyn's...
-
Statistical Geographical Historical Deheubarth Edeirnion Meirionnydd Perfeddwlad Rhos (North Wales)
Rhwng Gwy a
Hafren Ystrad Tywi
Welsh Marches (cross-border)...
-
Gwynedd as they
fought to
retake control of the
eastern cantrefi in the
Perfeddwlad (English:
Middle Country). In 1146,
Owain Gwynedd captured the castle...
- d'Avranches, Earl of Chester, in an
ambush near Corwen. Earl Hugh
claimed the
Perfeddwlad up to the
River Clwyd (the
commotes of
Tegeingl and Rhufoniog; the modern...
