-
Rhygyfarch or
Rhigyfarch (in
contemporary late Old
Welsh orthography Ricemarch, 1057–1099),
eldest son of Sulien, whom he may have
succeeded in 1091 as...
-
around 1095 by
Rhigyfarch, and is our main
source of
knowledge for the
lives of both St
David (died c. 589) and his mother.
Rhigyfarch was a
Norman cleric...
- it for a
memorable honour; for I am Welsh, you know, good countryman".
Rhigyfarch counted Glastonbury Abbey among the
churches David founded.
Around forty...
- translations.
Writing in the late 11th
century Buchedd Dewi ("Life of David"),
Rhigyfarch states that a
Saint Elvis baptised Saint David at Porthclais.
Welsh traditions...
-
vandalised and
stripped of its
precious metals. In 1090, the
Welsh scholar Rhigyfarch wrote his
Latin Life of David,
highlighting David's sanctity, thus beginning...
-
encouraged by the cathedral's pre-Norman Bishops,
especially Sulien and
Rhigyfarch, who
would write Vita
sancti Davidis episcopi, the
standard Vita of the...
-
identification of Paul
Aurelian with the
Carmarthenshire Paulinus as doubtful. In
Rhigyfarch's Life of S.
David (chapter x),
Saint David is
stated to have completed...
-
Possible authors who have been
proposed for the Four
Branches include Rhigyfarch and
Gwenllian ferch Gruffydd. Each
Branch contains several tale episodes...
- Friary, in
modern County Kildare. The Life of
Saint David,
written by
Rhigyfarch in the late 11th century,
states that
Ailbe baptized Saint David, the...
- incursions.
Llanbadarn enjo**** a re****tion for scholarship. One of his sons,
Rhigyfarch was the
author of a 'Life of
Saint David'. Evans, D.
Simon (1959). Buched...
