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76
LLYWELYN ap SEISYLL
(d. 1023), king of Deheubarth and Gwynedd
Nothing is known of his father, but his mother, Prawst, was, according to late pedigrees, the daughter of Elisedd, a younger son of Anarawd
ap
Rhodri Mawr. Since he himself married Angharad, daughter of Maredudd ab Owain
ap
Hywel Dda, he had distant claims to succession in both Deheubarth and Gwynedd, which in the circumstances of the time could be translated into reality by a leader of force and
LLYWELYN BRYDYDD HODDNANT
(fl. c. 1300-1350), poet
Iolo Morganwg connected him with Glamorgan, but the fact is that there are rivers in Radnorshire and Pembrokeshire called Hoddnant, in addition to that near Llantwit Major in Glamorgan. Two examples of his work are preserved in the Hendregadredd MS. and some other MSS., these being two awdlau addressed to Ieuan
ap
Gruffudd Foel of the Aeron valley in Cardiganshire.
LLYWELYN FARDD
(fl. c. 1150-1175), poet
Merioneth. In an elegy to Cedifor he refers to himself as a soldier of Madog
ap
Maredudd (died 1160), and in addressing Owain Fychan, son of Madog (died 1187), he claims that he was older than that prince. In a poem to Owain Gwynedd he states that he had been with him on Southern soil, but Owain did not fight in South Wales after 1138. According to the ' Red Book ' it was Llywelyn who sang the elegy to
LLYWELYN FAWR
(fl. early 13th century), lords of Merioneth
The sons of Maredudd
ap
Cynan. In spite of the breach between their father and Llywelyn I, they were friendly towards Llywelyn from 1215 onwards. The lordship of Merioneth, lost to the family in 1202, may indeed have been restored to them as early as 1221. Though they were confirmed in possession of the 'cantref' by Henry III in 1241, both fought on the side of Dafydd II in 1245. After that date
LLYWELYN FYCHAN ap LLYWELYN ab OWAIN FYCHAN
(d. c. 1277), lord of Mechain
LLYWELYN GOCH ap MEURIG HEN
(fl. c. 1360-1390), poet
One of the last of the 'Gogynfeirdd,' and a native of Merioneth. A large number of his poems are preserved in MSS., including a religious poem, poems addressed to Dafydd
ap
Cadwaladr of Bachelldref, Goronwy
ap
Tudur of Penmynydd, and to the South Walians - Hopcyn
ap
Tomas of Ynys Dawy, Llywelyn Fychan and his brother
Rhydderch
, and Rhys
ap
Gruffudd ab Ednyfed. His elegy to Lleucu Llwyd (Lucy
LLYWELYN GOCH Y DANT
(fl. 1470-1471), bard
He took the part of the Tir Iarll bards in the controversy which followed Hywel
ap
Dafydd
ap
Ieuan
ap
Rhys's elegy upon the death of Hywel Swrdwal about 1470 and in his contribution to this contention he names eight contemporary Glamorgan bards, including himself. He eulogised Sir Roger Vaughan of Tretower at the height of his power, and wrote his elegy when he was beheaded by Jasper Tudor, earl
LLYWELYN, TOMAS
(fl. c. 1580-1610), bard and gentleman
of Rhigos in northern Glamorgan. According to one pedigree book he was a descendant of the line of Einion
ap
Collwyn. Many cywyddau by him survive in manuscripts; he also, like most Glamorgan bards of that period, composed the type of religious songs called cwndidau. The two poems by him which are of the greatest interest to us today are one containing a 'debate' between the church and the tavern
MAB Y CLOCHYDDYN
(fl. c. 1380), poet
He is reputed to have been a native of Llanafan-fawr, Brecknock. Two examples of his work are found in the 'Red Book of Hergest' and a number of other manuscripts. They are an elegy to Gwenhwyfar, daughter of Madog and wife of Hywel
ap
Tudur
ap
Gruffudd of Anglesey, and two englynion.
MADOG ap GRUFFYDD
(d. 1236), lord of Powys
Powys Wenwynwyn.At first friendly with Llywelyn
ap
Iorwerth, Madog deserted his cousin when the latter's fortunes were at a low ebb in 1211. He continued to hold aloof after Llywelyn, in 1212, had re-formed the Welsh confederacy, being treated as an official ally in king John's pay. By 1215 he had adhered finally to Llywelyn's cause, remaining faithful to the end.After his death in 1236 the unity of
MADOG ap GWALLTER
, friar, a religious poet
homely than was usual among the 'Gogynfeirdd' (this is particularly so in the case of the Nativity poem), and his ode to God would appear to be the work of a man of some theological training. The Franciscans are known to have reached Wales by 1237, for in that year Llywelyn the Great built them a house at Llan-faes. Madog
ap
Gwallter's verse reveals the freshness and the atmosphere of the early
MADOG ap LLYWELYN
(fl. 1294), rebel
It has been conclusively shown that he was the son of Llywelyn
ap
Maredudd, the last vassal lord of Meirionydd, who had been deprived of his patrimony for opposing Llywelyn
ap
Gruffydd in 1256 (see Llywelyn Fawr and Llywelyn Fychan - lords of Meirionydd). Llywelyn lived in England as a royal pensioner, and after his death in 1263, Madog continued in favour at the English court. During the year
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