Home
Browse
Authors A-Z
Free text search
Cymraeg
Timeline
Twitter
Facebook
Google
Cymraeg
Home
Browse
Authors A-Z
Search
Clear Selections
Gender
Male (52)
Female (2)
Author
Robert David Griffith (9)
Thomas Jones Pierce (6)
John Edward Lloyd (5)
Robert Thomas Jenkins (3)
Rhidian Griffiths (2)
Benjamin George Owens (1)
Benjamin Hudson (1)
Ceinwen Hannah Thomas (1)
David Goronwy Griffiths (1)
David Gwenallt Jones (1)
David John Roberts (1)
David Myrddin Lloyd (1)
Edward Morgan Humphreys (1)
Eric Edwards (1)
Evan Thomas Davies (1)
Griffith John Williams (1)
Griffith Thomas Roberts (1)
Harold Idris Bell (1)
Ivor T. Rees (1)
John P. Jenkins (1)
Marion Löffler (1)
Menna Baines (1)
Nerys Ann Jones (1)
Ray Looker (1)
Robert Tudur Jones (1)
Thomas Parry (1)
William Llewelyn Davies (1)
Walter Thomas Morgan (1)
Category
Royalty and Society (15)
Music (12)
Eisteddfod (10)
Performing Arts (10)
Literature and Writing (9)
Politics, Government and Political Movements (9)
Religion (8)
Poetry (7)
Land Ownership (5)
Education (3)
Military (3)
Scholarship and Languages (3)
History and Culture (2)
Printing and Publishing (2)
Art and Architecture (1)
Business and Industry (1)
Philanthropy (1)
Public and Social Service, Civil Administration (1)
Article Language
Welsh (56)
English (55)
Search results
1 - 12
of
55
for "Caradog"
Free text (
55
)
1 - 12
of
55
for "Caradog"
Display Options
Sorting
Name
Score
Ascending
Descending
Results
12 Result
24 Result
48 Result
1
2
3
›
5
Filters
Display Options
Sorting
Name
Score
Ascending
Descending
Results
12 Result
24 Result
48 Result
1
2
3
4
5
»
1
2
3
›
5
BLEDDYN ap CYNFYN
(d. 1075), prince
. His career was cut short in 1075, when Rhys ab Owain and the nobles of Ystrad Tywi contrived his death. The tragedy was much deplored in Mid Wales, and when his cousin, Trahaearn ap
Caradog
, defeated Rhys (1078) in the battle of Goodwick and drove him into headlong flight, it was held to have been signally avenged. High praise is bestowed upon Bleddyn by the chronicle which was now kept at
CADWALLON ap CARADOG ap IESTYN - see
MORGAN ap CARADOG ap IESTYN
CARADOG
(fl. 1135) LLANCARFAN, man of letters
He is best known from the reference at the end of 'The History of the Kings of Britain' by Geoffrey of Monmouth. Writing about 1135, Geoffrey allows
Caradog
to use as literary material the story of the kings who ruled in Wales after 689, when he closes his detailed narrative, and similarly gives leave to William of Malmesbury and Henry of Huntingdon to recite the history of the English kings. The
CARADOG - see
JONES, GRIFFITH RHYS
CARADOG - see
JONES, JOSEPH
CARADOG ap GRUFFYDD ap RHYDDERCH
(d. 1081)
The grandson of Rhydderch ap Iestyn, powerful in South Wales until his death in 1033, and the son of Gruffydd ap Rhydderch, the rival of Gruffudd ap Llywelyn, by whom he was slain in 1055. The home of the family would seem to have been Gwynllwg and Upper Gwent. It is in this quarter of Wales that
Caradog
makes his first appearance in 1065, when he swooped upon earl Harold's new hunting lodge at
CARADOG ap IESTYN
(fl. 1130), founder of the family of 'Avene' in Glamorgan
He was a son of Iestyn ap Gwrgant. Iestyn is known to history from two entries in Liber Landavensis; in the first he appears low down in the list of lay witnesses to a grant in Edlygion made to bishop Herwald by
Caradog
ap Gruffydd; in the second he is himself a ruler, with a warband for whose misdeeds he makes amends to the same bishop by the gift of a manor in the Ely valley. It would
CARADOG FYNACH
(d. 1124), recluse
Pembrokeshire, which was to be his next place of retreat, he found too open to Scandinavian attack, and the bishop of S. Davids gave him instead a hermitage at the church of S. Ismaels in Rhos, now known as Haroldston S. Issels. Here he spent the rest of his life, though room must be found for a visit to Bardsey, if he is to be identified with the 'master
Caradog
, a very learned man' who came to the island to
CLARE
family
under Morgan ap
Caradog
ap Iestyn - and built a castle at Llantrisant to control the commote. Even more important was his son GILBERT IV (1243 - 1295), ' the Red Earl ' born 2 September 1243; his first wife was Alice de Valence, of the family which had succeeded the Marshal's in the earldom of Pembroke. The Red Earl's father and grandfather, absorbed in the baronial struggle with the Crown, had been
DAVIES, BENJAMIN
(1858 - 1943), singer
Born 6 January 1858 at Pontardawe, Glamorgan - the family moved later to Cwmbwrla near Swansea - son of John and Hannah Davies. He won his first prize as a singer at the age of five. He sang alto in ' Côr
Caradog
' and won several prizes in eisteddfodau. In 1878 he won a scholarship which took him to the Royal Academy of Music where he gained several medals and became F.R.A.M. Appointed chief
ELLIS, ELLIS OWEN
(Ellis Bryn-coch; 1813 - 1861), artist
letters of introduction to other artists in London, whither Ellis had gone in 1834 to study and to paint. Some of his work was exhibited in the galleries in London, and he won a number of art prizes. ' The Battle of Rhuddlan Marsh,' '
Caradog
before Caesar in Rome,' and ' The Fall of Llywelyn the last Prince of Wales,' are three of his titles. The works by which he is best known in Wales are (a) the
ETHÉ, CARL HERMANN
(1844 - 1917), scholar
through the intervention of the Home Office. Ethé was to continue in his post at Aberystwyth, and also to work for the Foreign Office. The couple reached Aberystwyth on 13 October 1914, but a day after their return, printed leaflets urged the town's inhabitants to assemble at the Tabernacle Chapel and besiege the professor's house in
Caradog
Road. The call was answered by a mob of over 2,000 people, who
1
2
3
›
5