Synonymer & Information om | Engelska ordet PENGWERN

Exempel på hur man kan använda PENGWERN i en mening

• King Oswiu of Northumbria invades Pengwern (modern Wales) and kills King Cynddylan in battle, near the River Trent.
• Llangollen Traean contained the townships of Bachau, Cysylltau, Llangollen Abad, Llangollen Fawr, Llangollen Fechan, Feifod, Pengwern and Rhisgog.
• St Chad (traditionally founded in Shrewsbury when it was known as Pengwern, either by the royal family of the Kingdom of Powys in the 6th century, or by Offa, king of Mercia in the 8th century) and.
• The location was also known as Cogwy in Welsh, with Welshmen from Pengwern participating in the battle (according to the probably ninth-century Canu Heledd), probably as allies of the Mercians.
• Faced with shrinking manpower and increasing Anglian encroachment, King Brochwel Ysgithrog may have moved the court from Caer Guricon to Pengwern, the exact site of which is unknown but may have been at Shrewsbury, traditionally associated with Pengwern, or the more defensible Din Gwrygon, the hill fort on The Wrekin.
• Sailing from Parkgate across the estuary to Bagillt was still possible in 1864, as there is a report of an accident in which the landlord of the Pengwern Arms and his brother were drowned when trying to land in rough sea conditions; three others survived.
• Rice Wynne of Shrewsbury descended from Sir John's younger full brother Robert Wynn of Maesmochnant, and it i presumed the senior male line passed to the Anwyl of Tywyn family although it is uncomfirmed due to accounts of possible lost relatives such as previously not much talked about son(s) of Sir Richard his grandson of whom one may have survived to have offspring yet records past the baptism and death records for them in the Llanrwst parish registry is scant, as two known branches from Gwydir survived past the main line fathered by Sir John, the descendants of his full brother aforementioned and the descendants of his half-brother Edward Wynn of Ystrad which became the Wynnes of Llwyn and Pengwern who died in 1835 with the death of Maurice Wynn of Pengwern.
• It is claimed that Pengwern, sometime capital of the Kingdom of Powis (itself established by the 440s), was at Shrewsbury.
• Maurice lived in many places over the course of his life, starting in Llanfihangel Glyn Myfyr before moving to Upper Thames Street, Tooley Street, Greenwich, Pengwern, Tremadoc and Plâs Gwyn in Llanrug until his death in 1825.
• Marros Group rocks occur as a mile wide band stretching from West Cross on the coast just north of Oystermouth, through Barland Common just north of Bishopston and thence via Pengwern Common to Llan-Elen and Cilifor Top where these rocks are exposed.

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