-
acknowledged under Welsh tradition.
According to the legend,
Madoc and his
brother Rhirid or
Rhiryd were
among them,
though no
contemporary record attests to this...
-
Rhirid Flaidd (sometimes
called Rhirid ap Gwrgenau) (fl. 1160),
according to
Welsh tradition, was the son of Gwrgenau, who is
supported by an
obscure pedigree...
-
Owain Gwynedd;
Cynan ab
Owain Gwynedd, Lord of
Meirionnydd (illegitimate);
Rhirid ab
Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate);
Madoc ab
Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)...
- 12th-century apse
enclosed her
original grave. The
church may have been
built by
Rhirid Flaidd, a
nobleman who,
according to tradition,
inherited Pennant Melangell...
-
Einion ap
Gruffydd Sir
David Hanmer Rhirid ab Ynyr ab
Ionas Dafydd ap
Rhirid Nest (Agnes)
ferch Dafydd ap
Rhirid Ednyfed ab
Iorwerth Gwynhwyfar ferch...
- and
Owain Glyndŵr was
through David's mother, Nest,
daughter of
Dafydd ap
Rhirid ab Ynyr ab
Ionas of
Maelor Saesneg (English Maelor). Nest's
paternal forebear...
- Rhiwaedog, from
which Rhirid Flaidd (also
known as
Rhirid ap Gwrgenau) (fl. 1160)
ruled his demesne.
According to
Welsh tradition,
Rhirid was the son of Gwrgenau...
-
Prosiect Bartrum/Bartrum Project.
Aberystwyth University.;
Peter Bartrum. "
Rhirid Flaidd 03".
Prosiect Bartrum/Bartrum Project.
Aberystwyth University.; Peter...
-
Deheubarth and to the
young Llywelyn the Great.
Poems and
elegy to Lord
Rhirid Flaidd of Penllyn.
There is also a
eulogy for Cynddelw's own son, Dygynnelw...
-
Maredudd (d. 1132), king of Powys;
Cadwgan (d. 1111),
prince of Powys; Madog;
Rhirid (1049–1088), king of Powys;
Iorwerth (d. 1111),
prince of Powys. K. L. Maund...
