-
Rhufoniog was a
small sub-kingdom of the Dark Ages Gwynedd, and
later a
cantref in
medieval Wales. The
cantref Rhos lay
between it and the
Irish Sea....
-
Anglesey and Arllechwedd, Arfon, Dunoding,
Dyffryn Clwyd, Llŷn, Rhos,
Rhufoniog, and
Tegeingl at the
mountainous mainland region of
Snowdonia opposite...
-
Tewdwr (c. 760, Theodore) King of an
enlarged Gwynedd (also Rhos and
Rhufoniog),
including Ceredigion (Deheubarth),
Meirionnydd and
Dyffryn Clwyd, making...
-
between the
River Conwy and the
River Dee.
comprising the
cantrefi of Rhos,
Rhufoniog,
Dyffryn Clwyd and Tegeingl.
Perfeddwlad thus was also
known as the Four...
- in the
cantref of
Rhufoniog.
Under the
Statute of
Rhuddlan in 1284,
Tegeingl became part of the new
county of
Flintshire and
Rhufoniog became part of the...
- Llywelyn.
Ednyfed claimed descent from
Marchudd ap Cynan, Lord of Rhos, and
Rhufoniog. He was the
patrilineal ancestor of Owen
Tudor and
thereby of the Tudor...
-
Gwynedd directed military operations to the "cantrefs of Meirionnydd, Rhos,
Rhufoniog and
Dyffryn Clwyd to
Gwynedd proper", and it was
against the Normans,...
- Hills.
Denbigh anciently formed part of the
cantref of
Rhufoniog. For much of its history,
Rhufoniog was
subordinate to the
Kingdom of Gwynedd, but it also...
- troops;
Tacitus (Tegid) great-grandfather. Rhufon,
ruler of the
Kingdom of
Rhufoniog; Dunod,
ruler of the
Kingdom of Dunoding; Ceredig, King of the Kingdom...
- Cynllaith, Edeirnion, and Iâl (Shropshire accounts); and Englefield, Rhos and
Rhufoniog (Cheshire accounts). In
legal usage, the
English word 'commote' replaced...
