-
Tegeingl, also
known as Englefield, was a
cantref in north-east
Wales during the
mediaeval period. It was
incorporated into
Flintshire following Edward...
-
Edwin of
Tegeingl (about 1020 – 1073) was a
prince or lord of the
cantref of
Tegeingl in north-east Wales.
Later pedigrees provide Edwin and his descendants...
- also
considered Princes.
Edwin of
Tegeingl (d. 1073,
member of the
Fifteen Tribes of Wales)
Owain ab
Edwin of
Tegeingl (d. 1105), father-in-law to Gruffudd...
- century.
According to legend,
Winifred was the
daughter of a
chieftain of
Tegeingl,
Welsh nobleman Tyfid ap Eiludd. Her
mother was Wenlo, a
niece of Saint...
-
Owain ab
Edwin of
Tegeingl or
Owain the
Traitor (Welsh:
Owain Fradwr), (died 1105) was lord of the
cantref of
Tegeingl in north-east
Wales at the end of...
- Arllechwedd, Arfon, Dunoding,
Dyffryn Clwyd, Llŷn, Rhos, Rhufoniog, and
Tegeingl at the
mountainous mainland region of
Snowdonia opposite. The name Gwynedd...
- His mother,
Angharad ferch Owain, was the
daughter of
Owain ab
Edwin of
Tegeingl.
Owain Gwynedd was the
second son of
Gruffydd and Angharad. His
elder brother...
-
recorded as
having settled in the Vale of
Clwyd and as
having attacked Tegeingl,
gaining much plunder. Upon the
death of
Owain Gwynedd in 1170, his sons...
-
lines are
related and both
claim descent from
Edwin of
Tegeingl, an 11th-century lord of
Tegeingl, a
territory which approximates modern Flintshire. The...
-
region had been
divided into the
Hundred of
Englefield (Welsh:
Cantref Tegeingl),
derived from the
Latin Deceangli. It
became part of the
Kingdom of Mercia...
