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Senghenydd (Welsh: Senghennydd, IPA: [sɛŋˈhɛnɪð]) is a
former mining village in the
community of Aber
Valley in
South Wales,
approximately four
miles northwest...
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Senghenydd colliery disaster, also
known as the
Senghenydd explosion (Welsh:
Tanchwa Senghennydd),
occurred at the
Universal Colliery in
Senghenydd,...
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Senghenydd railway station served the town of
Senghenydd, in the
historic county of Glamorgan, Wales, from 1894 to 1964 on the
Senghenydd branch of the...
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Senghenydd Rugby Football Club are a
Welsh rugby union club
based in
Senghenydd in
South Wales. The club
formed during the 1898/99
season built around...
- also
known as Ifor ap
Meurig and in
anglicised form Ivor Bach, Lord of
Senghenydd, was a twelfth-century
resident in and a
leader of the
Welsh in south...
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Lordship of
Senghenydd, then a v****al of
Lordship of Glamorgan. Ifor Bach (c. 1158, Ifor ap Meurig), Lord of
Senghenydd Gruffudd, Lord of
Senghenydd (d. 1211)...
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casualties in
disasters of pit coalfields,
including British, such as the
Senghenydd colliery disaster. Such
disasters continue to
afflict working mines, for...
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fortifications which divided the
Norman lordship from the
Welsh lordship of
Senghenydd.
Further up the Cefn
Cibwr ridge on the
boundary with
Caerphilly there...
- 1973) was a
Welsh international rugby union player.
Jenkins was
raised in
Senghenydd and
served with the
Welch Regiment during World War I. A forward, Jenkins...
- in 1896, and in 1911 he was
raised to the
peerage as
Baron Merthyr, of
Senghenydd in the
County of Glamorgan. He was
Knighted in 1885. He was
Knighted as...
