Llŷn was an ancient Welsh cantref in north-west Wales. It was part of the kingdom of Gwynedd [1] for much of its history until it was included in the new county of Caernarfonshire, together with Arfon and Arllechwedd under the terms of the Statute of Rhuddlan in 1284.
Trahain Goch ap Madoc, died 1325, was described as "of Llŷn". [2]
References
- ^ Carpenter, David A. (2003). The struggle for mastery: Britain, 1066–1284. Oxford University Press. p. 364. ISBN 0195220005
- ^ Glenn, T.A. (1896). Merion in the Welsh Tract: With Sketches of the Townships of Haverford and Radnor : Historical and Genealogical Collection Concerning the Welsh Barony in the Province of Pennsylvania, Settled by the Cymric Quakers in 1682. Herald Press. p. 112.
52°55′59″N 4°24′18″W / 52.933°N 4.405°W
 | This Gwynedd location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Llŷn was an ancient Welsh cantref in north-west Wales. It was part of the kingdom of Gwynedd [1] for much of its history until it was included in the new county of Caernarfonshire, together with Arfon and Arllechwedd under the terms of the Statute of Rhuddlan in 1284.
Trahain Goch ap Madoc, died 1325, was described as "of Llŷn". [2]
References
- ^ Carpenter, David A. (2003). The struggle for mastery: Britain, 1066–1284. Oxford University Press. p. 364. ISBN 0195220005
- ^ Glenn, T.A. (1896). Merion in the Welsh Tract: With Sketches of the Townships of Haverford and Radnor : Historical and Genealogical Collection Concerning the Welsh Barony in the Province of Pennsylvania, Settled by the Cymric Quakers in 1682. Herald Press. p. 112.
52°55′59″N 4°24′18″W / 52.933°N 4.405°W
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| This Gwynedd location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |