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A History of Wales. Penguin Books. ISBN 9780140145816. Encyclopaedia of Wales. University of Wales Press. 2008. ISBN 978-0-7083-1953-6. Lloyd, John Edward (1912). A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest. Longmans, Green, and Co. Turvey, Roger (2010). Twenty-One Welsh Princes. Conwy: Gwasg Carreg Gwalch. ISBN ...
The list's primary purpose is to provide clearly-formatted sources for editors of articles on (or which contain elements of) Welsh history. Wikilinks to authors may provide further bibliographies. A Google Books link may be included, where search terms may yield individual page views or a free e-book.
Pseudo-historical account of British history & kings from the founding of Celtic Britain until 682AD. [1] [2] Geoffrey of Monmouth: Llyfr Du Gaerfyrddin: Before 1250: Middle Welsh: The Black Book of Carmarthen: Vellum codex: 9th-12th C poetry: Annales Cambriae: 12th Century Latin The Annals of Wales Welsh history timeline from 447AD to 954AD [3 ...
Many early rulers of areas within Wales used titles (Rex, Brenin) now translated by "King". With one exception they were not, and did not claim to be, rulers of all Wales. Wales, much like Ireland, usually had neither the political unity nor the sovereignty of other contemporary European kingdoms such as England and Scotland.
Then, the 10th century King of Deheubarth, Owain ap Hywel Dda helped write the Annals of Wales (Latin: Annales Cambriae) by using Nennius' research to record the years 447 – 947. And finally, Brut y Tywysogion was complied, and was written after the 14th century, covering the years 682 – 1332 in medieval Wales.
This is a list of the rulers of the Kingdom of Gwynedd. Many of them were also acclaimed " King of the Britons " or " Prince of Wales ". Traditional arms of the House of Aberffraw, rulers of the Kingdom of Gwynedd, attributed to Llywelyn the Great (d. 1240).
This is the family tree of the kings of the respective Welsh medieval kingdoms of Gwynedd, Deheubarth and Powys, and some of their more prominent relatives and heirs as the direct male line descendants of Cunedda Wledig of Gwynedd (401 – 1283), and Gwrtheyrn of Powys (c. 5th century – 1160), then also the separate Welsh kingdoms and petty kingdoms, and then eventually Powys Fadog until the ...
John's clear intent of intrusive overlordship of Wales leads to Welsh leaders rallying to Llywelyn the Great, who recaptures all of Gwynedd; King John plans another invasion but this attempt is abandoned [105] 1215 May: Llywelyn, in support of the disaffected English barons, seizes Shrewsbury, a factor in King John's submission to the barons [105]