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Meirionydd
Meichion was the grandson of Cunedda Wledig and heir to this western portion of
Gwynedd, which for a time
became well known and fairly
important, especially under Idris Gawr. Cunedda's eldest son, Tibion, or Typaun
to give it its later form, had already died on
Ynys Manau, but his son Merion was
granted the cantref of Merion. |
c.445 |
Meirchion ap Typaun ap Cunedag |
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c.480 |
Cadwaladr ap Meirchion |
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c.500 |
Gwrin Farfdrwch (Cut-Beard) |
m Marchell ferch Brychan, king of
Brycheiniog. |
c.540 |
Gwyddno Garahnhir (Long-Shanks) |
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c.580 - 632 |
Idris Gawr |
Son? Killed by
Oswald of Bernicia on the Severn. |
632 - c.645 |
Swalda |
Son. |
c.645 - 662 |
Brochfael |
Son. |
c.675 |
Einudd Bach (the Short) |
Son. |
c.705 |
Ednyfed |
Son. |
c.735 |
Brochfael |
Son. |
c.765 |
Cynan |
Son. |
c.785 |
The
line of descent apparently ends with Cynan, so the territory is fully merged back into
Gwynedd.
Meirionydd re-emerges as a cantref governed by lords who are vassals to
Gwynedd. |
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? - 1256 |
Llywelyn ap Maredudd |
Last lord of
Meirionydd. |
1256 |
Llywelyn is deprived of his patrimony for his opposition to Llywelyn ap Gruffudd
at the at the Battle of Bryn Derwin. He lives the remainder of his life in
exile in
England.
In 1294 his son, Madog, leads a short-lived rebellion against the English
rule of Wales. |
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