Idwal Ywrch ap Cadwaladr

See Peter Bartrum, https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173392791951 (February 4. 2023; Anne Brannen, curator)

Please see Darrell Wolcott: The Royal Family of Gwynedd - Ancestry of Cynan Dindaethwy; http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/id16.html. (Steven Ferry, November 29, 2019.)

Please see Darrell Wolcott: Harleian Ms 3859; http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/id129.html. (Steven Ferry, March 8, 2021.)

Please see Darrell Wolcott: The Family of Emyr Llydaw; http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/id305.html (Steven Ferry, October 7, 2022.)

Please see Darrell Wolcott: The Interim Kings of Gwynedd's 1st Dynasty; http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/id306.html (Steven Ferry, October 19, 2022.)

Please see Darrell Wolcott: Cynan Dindaethwy - Furter Notes; http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/id307.html (Steven Ferry, October 21, 2022.)

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Idwal ap Cadwaladr (c. 650-720; reigned from c. 682) (Latin: Ituvellus; English: Judwald), more commonly known as Idwal Iwrch ('Idwal Roebuck'), was an early medieval king of Gwynedd.

Following the death of Idwal's father, Cadwaladr Fendigaid, the history of Gwynedd enters into a somewhat hazy period. His nickname of 'Roebuck' suggests a young man of small stature, and the historical record indicates that he was probably not involved in any major, prolonged conflicts with neighboring kingdoms, focusing instead on the domestic situation of Gwynedd.

Nonetheless, it was during the time of Idwal's reign that the nearby kingdom of Mercia to the west was growing in power and influence. Idwal may have been involved in a series of raids on Mercian territory carried out by the neighboring Welsh kingdom of Powys during the reign of the Mercian king Coenred. These raids, if they did indeed occur, and if Gwynedd was indeed involved, seem to have been relatively isolated, and did not result in any sort of more organized conflict.

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ID: I104150

Name: IDWAL LWRCH AP CADWALADR

Prefix: KING OF GWYNEDD

Sex: M

Birth: 664 CE in , , Wales

Death: 712 CE 1

Event: King Of Gwynedd Reign Between 682 and 712 CE

Change Date: 9 Nov 2008 at 12:38

Note: Alias: the /Roebuck/

Father: CADWALADR FENDIGAID AP CADWALLON b: 615 CE in , , Wales

Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown

Married:

Change Date: 13 Jan 2009

Children

RHODRI MOLWYNOG AP IDWAL b: 690 CE in , , Wales

Sources:

Abbrev: Sutton Folk Family Tree 3175463.ged

Title: Sutton Folk Family Tree

Sutton Folk Family Tree 3175463.ged

Author: Folk, Linda Sutton

Publication: www.worldconnect.rootsweb.com

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Idwal Iwrch

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Idwal ap Cadwaladr (c. 650-720; reigned from c. 682) (Latin: Ituvellus; English: Judwald), more commonly known as Idwal Iwrch ('Idwal Roebuck'), was an early medieval king of Gwynedd.

Following the death of Idwal's father, Cadwaladr Fendigaid, the history of Gwynedd enters into a somewhat hazy period. His nickname of 'Roebuck' suggests a young man of small stature, and the historical record indicates that he was probably not involved in any major, prolonged conflicts with neighboring kingdoms, focusing instead on the domestic situation of Gwynedd.

Nonetheless, it was during the time of Idwal's reign that the nearby kingdom of Mercia to the west was growing in power and influence. Idwal may have been involved in a series of raids on Mercian territory carried out by the neighboring Welsh kingdom of Powys during the reign of the Mercian king Coenred. These raids, if they did indeed occur, and if Gwynedd was indeed involved, seem to have been relatively isolated, and did not result in any sort of more organized conflict.

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Idwal ap Cadwaladr (c. 650-720; reigned from c. 682) (Latin: Ituvellus; English: Judwald), more commonly known as Idwal Iwrch ('Idwal Roebuck'), was an early medieval king of Gwynedd.

Following the death of Idwal's father, Cadwaladr Fendigaid, the history of Gwynedd enters into a somewhat hazy period. His nickname of 'Roebuck' suggests a young man of small stature, and the historical record indicates that he was probably not involved in any major, prolonged conflicts with neighboring kingdoms, focusing instead on the domestic situation of Gwynedd.

Nonetheless, it was during the time of Idwal's reign that the nearby kingdom of Mercia to the west was growing in power and influence. Idwal may have been involved in a series of raids on Mercian territory carried out by the neighboring Welsh kingdom of Powys during the reign of the Mercian king Coenred. These raids, if they did indeed occur, and if Gwynedd was indeed involved, seem to have been relatively isolated, and did not result in any sort of more organized conflict.

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idwal_Iwrch

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Idwal ap Cadwaladr (c. 650-720; reigned from c. 682) (Latin: Ituvellus; English: Judwald), more commonly known as Idwal Iwrch ('Idwal Roebuck'), was an early medieval king of Gwynedd.

Following the death of Idwal's father, Cadwaladr Fendigaid, the history of Gwynedd enters into a somewhat hazy period. His nickname of 'Roebuck' suggests a young man of small stature, and the historical record indicates that he was probably not involved in any major, prolonged conflicts with neighboring kingdoms, focusing instead on the domestic situation of Gwynedd.

Nonetheless, it was during the time of Idwal's reign that the nearby kingdom of Mercia to the west was growing in power and influence. Idwal may have been involved in a series of raids on Mercian territory carried out by the neighboring Welsh kingdom of Powys during the reign of the Mercian king Coenred. These raids, if they did indeed occur, and if Gwynedd was indeed involved, seem to have been relatively isolated, and did not result in any sort of more organized conflict.

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Idwal ap Cadwaladr (c. 650-720; reigned from c. 682) (Latin: Ituvellus; English: Judwald), more commonly known as Idwal Iwrch ('Idwal Roebuck'), was an early medieval king of Gwynedd.

Following the death of Idwal's father, Cadwaladr Fendigaid, the history of Gwynedd enters into a somewhat hazy period. His nickname of 'Roebuck' suggests a young man of small stature, and the historical record indicates that he was probably not involved in any major, prolonged conflicts with neighboring kingdoms, focusing instead on the domestic situation of Gwynedd.

Nonetheless, it was during the time of Idwal's reign that the nearby kingdom of Mercia to the west was growing in power and influence. Idwal may have been involved in a series of raids on Mercian territory carried out by the neighboring Welsh kingdom of Powys during the reign of the Mercian king Coenred. These raids, if they did indeed occur, and if Gwynedd was indeed involved, seem to have been relatively isolated, and did not result in any sort of more organized conflict.

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Idwal Iwrch

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Idwal ap Cadwaladr (c. 650-720; reigned from c. 682) (Latin: Ituvellus; English: Judwald), more commonly known as Idwal Iwrch ('Idwal Roebuck'), was an early medieval king of Gwynedd.

Following the death of Idwal's father, Cadwaladr Fendigaid, the history of Gwynedd enters into a somewhat hazy period. His nickname of 'Roebuck' suggests a young man of small stature, and the historical record indicates that he was probably not involved in any major, prolonged conflicts with neighboring kingdoms, focusing instead on the domestic situation of Gwynedd.

Nonetheless, it was during the time of Idwal's reign that the nearby kingdom of Mercia to the west was growing in power and influence. Idwal may have been involved in a series of raids on Mercian territory carried out by the neighboring Welsh kingdom of Powys during the reign of the Mercian king Coenred. These raids, if they did indeed occur, and if Gwynedd was indeed involved, seem to have been relatively isolated, and did not result in any sort of more organized conflict.

Idwal Iwrch ap Cadwaladr, Brenin Gwynedd

b. circa 660, d. 712

Father Cadwaladr Fendigaid ap Cadwallon, Brenin Gwynedd1,2,3 b. circa 630, d. 664

    Idwal Iwrch ap Cadwaladr, Brenin Gwynedd also went by the name of Idwal "the Roebuck". He was born circa 660.4 He was the son of Cadwaladr Fendigaid ap Cadwallon, Brenin Gwynedd.1,2,3 Idwal Iwrch ap Cadwaladr, Brenin Gwynedd was the successor of Ifwr ap Cadwaladr, Brenin Gwynedd; King of Gwynedd.5 Idwal Iwrch ap Cadwaladr, Brenin Gwynedd married Afadda verch Alain de Bretagne, daughter of King of Brittany Alain II Hir ap Judicaël de Bretagne, before 690.4,6,2 King of Gwynedd at Wales before 712.5 Idwal Iwrch ap Cadwaladr, Brenin Gwynedd died in 712.4,2

Family

Afadda verch Alain de Bretagne b. circa 660

Child

Rhodri Molwynog ab Idwal, Brenin Gwynedd+ b. c 690, d. c 7541,7

Citations

[S272] Francis Jones, Jones, F., pg. 12, Chart I, Dynasty of Cunedda (Line of Gwynedd).

[S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Cunedda Wledig, 83.

[S483] Stewart Baldwin, Llywelyn ap Iorwerth's ancestors in "Baldwin-Llywelyn," listserve message Dec 1998.

[S266] EBK, online http://freespace.virgin.net/david.ford2/…

[S640] History Files, online http://homepages.tesco.net/~plk33/plk33/history.htm, CELTS OF CYMRU, GWYNEDD.

[S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Caradoc, Lord of Meiriadog, 84.

[S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Cunedda Wledig, 84.

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Idwal ap Cadwaladr (Latin: Ituvellus; English: Judwald), more commonly known as Idwal Iwrch ("Idwal Roebuck"), was an early medieval king of Gwynedd, reigning from c. 682 until his death in 720.

Following the death of Idwal's father, Cadwaladr Fendigaid, the history of Gwynedd enters into a somewhat hazy period. His nickname of "Roebuck" suggests a young man of small stature, and the historical record indicates that he was probably not involved in any major, prolonged conflicts with neighboring kingdoms, focusing instead on the domestic situation of Gwynedd (northwestern Wales).

Nonetheless, it was during the time of Idwal's reign that the nearby kingdom of Mercia to the east was growing in power and influence. Idwal may have been involved in a series of raids on Mercian territory carried out by the neighboring Welsh kingdom of Powys (eastern Wales) during the reign of the Mercian king Coenred. These raids, if they did indeed occur, and if Gwynedd was indeed involved, seem to have been relatively isolated, and did not result in any sort of more organized conflict.

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Source:

The book, 'Kings & Queens of Great Britain'

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Idwal Iwrch (English: Idwal the Roebuck), or Idwal ap Cadwaladr (English: Idwal son of Cadwaladr), is a figure in the genealogies of the kings of Gwynedd. He was the son of King Cadwaladr ap Cadwallon (reigned c. 655 – 682) and the father of King Rhodri Molwynog (died 754). The records of this era are scanty, and Idwal's name appears only in the pedigrees of later kings and in a prophesy found in two 14th-century Welsh manuscripts, which says that he will succeed his father Cadwaladr as king.