This pedigree originally began with [H]iguel, i.e. Howel Dda, as supreme King of Wales, and was drawn up in his time, i.e. before his death in 950. It is his descent from the Kings of Gwynned. [O]UEn map [H]iguel
map Catell [d. 909]
map Rotri [the Great, d.
Merfyn Frych. map Mermin [d. 844]
map Etthil merch Cinnan
map Rotri [d. 754]
map Iutguaul
Cadwaladr. map Catgualart [d. 665]
Cadwallon. map Catgollaun [d. 634]
Cadfan. map Catman
map Iacob
map Beli
map Run
Maelgwn Gwynedd, whose obit is given at 547, which is probably too late. -tr6map Mailcun
map Catgolaun Lauhir
map Eniaun Girt
Cunedda Wledig. See §§ 14, 62. map Cuneda
Eternus. map Œtern
Padarn Paisrudd, Paternus of the red tunic. map Patern Pesrud
Tegid, i.e. Tacitus. map Tacit
map Cein
map Guorcein
map Doli
map Guordoli
map Dumn
102map Gurdumn
map Ameguoloyt
map Anguerit
map Oumun
map Dubun
map Brithguein
map Eugein
map Aballac
Amalech (possibly a doublet of Aballac, i.e. Afallach, Pedigree 10), ãwho was the son of Beli the Great and Anna his mother, whom they say was the cousin of Mary the Virgin, mother of our Lord Jesus Christ.ä map Amalech qui fuit
The first four words, which mean ãOwain, son of Elen, daughter of,ä seem to be an addition to the original pedigree, which began with []oumarc, i.e. Loumarc, Llywarch, because they are on a single line, as also the next three words. Llywarch (d. 903), son of Hyfaidd and father of Elen (d. 928), the wife of Howel Dda. This is the pedigree of the Kings of Dyfed. [O]euin map Elen merc
Loumarc map Himeyt
map Tancoyslt
map Margetiut [d. 796]
map Teudos
Rhain, after whom the diminished Dyfed was called Rheinwg, when Siesyll, King of Ceredigion, added the three cantrefs of Ystrad Tywi to his realm, which afterwards with Ceredigion bore the name of Seisyllwg. See Pedigree 26. map Regin
map Catgocaun
map Cathen
map Cloten
map Nougoy
map Arthur
map Petr
map Cincar
Voteporix Protector, as on his tombstone at Casdiran, Pembrokeshire; rebuked by name in the Epistle of Gildas. map Guortepir
Agricola. map Aircol
map Triphun
map Clotri
map Gloitguin
103map Nimet
map Dimet
map Maxim Guletic [d. 388]
map Protec
map Protector
map Ebiud
map Eliud
map Stater
map Pincr Misser
map Constans [d. 350]
map Constantini magni
map Constantii [d. 306 at
The Kings of Rhos, of whom Caradog (also styled King of Gwynedd) was killed by the English in 798. His son, Hywel, is probably he who contended with Cynan ap Rhodri for the supremacy of Anglesey and died in 825. [H]iguel map Caratauc
map Meriaun
map Rumaun
map Enniaun
map Ytigoy
Cadwal Crysban, killed in Battle of Chester, 617. map Catgual Crisban
map Cangan
map Meic
Cynlas, whose fort receptaculum arti, ãthe lair of the bear,äi.e. Dineirth, near Llandudno, is the king rebuked by name in the Epistle of Gildas. map Cinglas
map Eugein Dantguin
104map Enniaun Girt
map Cuneda.
The Kings of the Isle of Man. [I]udgual
map Tutagual
map Anaraut
map Mermin [d. 681]
map Anthec
map Tutagual
map Run
map Neithon
map Senill
map Dinacat
map Tutagual
map Eidinet
Antonius, son of Maximus the Ruler, ãwho killed Gratian, king of the Romans.ä map Anthun
map Maxim Gule
The Kings of Strathclyde. The next two pedigrees are of the same stock. [R]un map Arthgal
map Dumnagual
map Riderch
map Eugein
map Dumnagual [d. 760]
map Teudebur [d. 750]
map Beli [d. 722]
map Elfin
map Eugein
map Beli
map Neithon
Gwyddno. map Guipno
map Dumngual Hen
map Cinuit
Ceredig Wledig, to whose soldiers St. Patrick wrote a letter of remonstrance in 459. map Ceritic Guletic
map Cynloyp
105map Cinhil
map Cluim
map Cursalen
map Fer
map Confer ip
Rhydderch Hen, see § 63. [R]iderch Hen
map Tutagual
map Clinoch
map Dumgual Hen.
read Clitgno, i.e. Clydno Eidin. map [C]linog Eitin
map Cinbelim
map Dumngual Hen.
Pedigrees 8 to 12 are of the line of Coel Hen of Aeron (whence Ayrshire), whose name survives in Kyle. See also Pedigree 19.
Urien, see § 63. [U]rbgen
map Cinmarc
map Merchiaun
map Gurgust
[map Ceneu]
map Coil Hen.
Gwallog, see § 63. [G]uallauc map Laenauc
map Masguic Clop
map Ceneu
map Coyl Hen.
106Morgan, see § 63. [M]orcant
map Coledauc
map Morcant Bulc
map Cincar braut
(map) Bran Hen
map Dumngual Moilmut
map Garbaniaun
Coel Hen, also known as Coel Odebog. map Coyl Hen Guotepauc
map Tecmant
map Teuhant
map Telpuil
map Vrban
map Grat
map Iumetel
map Ritigirn
map Oudecant
Eudeyrn; cf. § 62 for the name. map Outigir[n]
map Ebiud
map Eudos
map Eudelen
map Aballac
map Beli & Anna.
[D]unaut
map Pappo
map Ceneu
map Coyl Hen.
The deaths of Gwrgi and Peredur are given at [580], sons of Eliffer Gosgordd Fawr, i.e. of the great retinue.
[G]urci ha Peretur, mepion
Eleuther Cascord Maur
map [Gurgast] Letlum
map Ceneu
map Coyl Hen.
107[T]riphun [d. 814]
map Regin [d. 808]
map Morgetiud [d. 796]
map Teudos
map Regin.
[R]egin, Iudon,
Ouein, res filii
Morgetiud sunt
ãGriffudd, Twedws, Caden, are three sons of Nywy, and Sanan, daughter of Elisedd, was their mother, King of Powys.ä
[G]ripiud, Teudos,
Caten, tres sunt
filii Nougoy
et Sanant Elized
filia illorum mater erat
regis Pouis.
[R]un map Neithon
map Caten
map Caurtam
map Serguan
map Letan
map Catleu
map Catel
map Decion
map Cinis Scaplaut
map Lou hen
map Guidgen
map Caratauc
map Cinbelin
map Teuhant
map Constantis [d. 350]
map Constantini magni
Constantius. map Constantini [d. 306]
map Galerii
ãDiocletian, who persecuted the Christians in the whole world. In his time suffered blessed martyrs in Britain, Alban, Julian, Aron, with many others.ä map Diocletiani qui per
map Caroci
map Probi
Tacitus. map Titti
map Auriliani
map Antun du et Cleo-
map Valeriani
map Galli
map Decius mus
map Philippus
map Gordianus
Maximinus. map Alaximus
map Alaxander
map Aurilianus
Macrinus. map Mapmau cannus
Antoninus Caracalla. map Antonius
Septimius Severus. map Seuerus
map Moebus
Commodus. map Commodius
Antoninus Pius. map Antonius
Hadrianus. map Adiuuandus
Traianus. map Troianus
ãNero, under whom suffered the blessed apostles of our Lord Jesus Christ, Peter and Paul.ä But Nero here is an error for Nerva. map Nero sub quo
map Domitianus
109map Titus
map Vespassianus
map Claudius
ãTiberius, under whom suffered our Lord Jesus Christ.ä
map Tiberius sub
ãOctavius Augustus Cæsar. In his time was born our Lord Jesus Christ.ä
[map] Octauianus Au-
The Kings of Dunoding, consisting of Eifionydd and Ardudwy. Eifionydd takes its name from Eifion, the Ebiaun map Dunaut of the Pedigree, whilst Dunoding is called after Dunaut, i.e. Dunod. [C]uhelin map Bleydiud
map Caratauc
map Iouanaul
map Eiciaun
map Brochmail
map Ebiau[n]
map Popdelgu
map Popgen
map Isaac
map Ebiau[n]
map Mouric
map Dinacat
map Ebiau[n]
map Dunaut
map Cuneda.
The Kings of Meirionnydd, of whom Iudris (whence Cader Idris) dies in 632 and Gwrin Farfdrwch was converted by Geoffrey of Monmouth (iii, 11-12) into one of his fabulous äKings of Britain.ä [C]inan map Brochmail
map Iutnimet
map Egeniud
map Brocmail
map Sualda
Idris. map Iudris [d. 632]
map Gueinoth
110map Glitnoth
Gwrin Farfdrwch. map Guurgint Barmb-
map Catgu[a]lart
map Meriaun
[map Typiaun]
map Cuneda.
see Pedigrees 8 to 12. [C]atguallaun Liu
map Guitcun
map Samuil Pennissel
map Pappo Post Priten
map Ceneu
map Coyl Hen.
[I]mor map Moriud
map Œdan
map Mor
map Brechiaul
[M]eriaun map Loudogu
Selyf fab Cynan of the Kings of Powys, killed at the Battle of Chester, 617. As the pedigree is too long, but reliable as far as Cincen, the last four names may be of brothers, sons of Vortigern, whose name is suppressed. Moreover, Catel seems to be a diminutive form of Cattegirn. See Pillar of Eliseg inscription, pp. 33-4. map Brocmayl
map Cincen
map Maucann
see § 48. Pasgen. map Pascent
see §§ 44, 48. Cateyrn. map Cattegirn
see § 34. Cadell Dduyrnllug. map Catel Durnluc.
[H]esselis map Gurhaiernn
map Elbodgu
111map Cinnin
map Millo
map Camuir
Brydw, son of Vortigern from Sevira, daughter of Maximus. See Pillar of Eliseg inscription, pp. 33-4. map Brittu
map Cattegirn
map Catell.
[S]elim map Iouab
map Guitgen
map Bodug
map Carantmail
map Cerennior
map Ermic
map Ecrin.
A pedigree of ãDevonianä kings. [I]udnerth map Morgen
map Catgur
map Catmor
map Merguid
map Moriutned
map Morhen
map Morcant
map Botan
map Morgen
map Mormayl
Glastenic (says Phillimore) is certainly the native name of Glastonbury, from Cornish and Breton Glasten or Glastan, ãoaks.ä For Cair Loyt Coyt, i.e. Lichfield, see § 66 bis. map Glast unum
This is the descent of the Kings of Ceredigion, which seems too short by some three names.
Gwgonâs sister, Angharad, was wife to Rhodri the Great, who through her added Seisyllwg to his realm.
[G]uocaun [d. 871]
map Mouric
map Dumnguallaun
map Arthgen [d. 807]
112Seisyll, by adding the three cantrefs of Ystrad Tywi to the four of Ceredigion, gave his name to the seven cantrefs, viz. Seisyllwg. See Rhain fab Cadwgan in Pedigree 2. map Seissil
map Clitauc
map Artgloys
map Artbodgu
map Bodgu
map Serguil
map Iusay
map Ceretic
map Cuneda.
Cyngenâs sister, Nest, was wife to Merfyn Frych and mother to Rhodri the Great, who acquired the sovereignty of Powys through her. [C]incen [d. 854 in Rome]
map Catel [d. 808]
map Brocmayl
map Elizet
map Guilauc
map Eli
map Eliud
Cynan, father of Selyf, who fell at Chester in 617. map Cinan
map Brocmail
See note to Selyf fab Cynan, Pedigree 22. map Cincen
map Maucant
map Pascent
map Cattegir[n]
Possibly Catel Selemiaun (last map deleted), i.e. Cadell of Selyfion, a district so called after Selyf. map Catel
map Selemiaun.
Ithael, King of Gwent, was slain by the men of Brycheiniog. [I]udhail [d. 848]
map Atroys
map Fernmail [d. 775]
map Iudhail
Morgan Mwynfawr. map Morcant
Athrwys. About this time, 649, occurred ãthe slaughter of Gwentä mentioned in MS. B. of the Annals. map Atroys
This Meurig married Onbraust, daughter of Gwrgan Fawr, King of Glywysing, son of Cynfyn, son of Peibio, King of Erging (B.L.D., 140, 118). [map Mouric]
Teudubric, the Tintern martyr, who lies at Mathern (ib. 141). map Teudubric.
113
Brochfael with his brother Ffernfael, sons of Meurig, Kings of Gwent, contemporaries of Asser, who mentions them as ruling (ch. 80), therefore prior to 893.
Note that the descent of Morgan Hen (d. 974), after whom is named Morgannwg, ÎGlamorganâ, a contemporary of Hywel Dda, does not appear in these pedigrees. But the obit of his grandfather at Rome, Hywel fab Rhys fab Arthfael, is given at 885, and that of his cousin, Cadell fab Arthfael fab Hywel, at 943. The former is mentioned by Asser before 893 as contemporary King of Glywysing.
[B]rocmail
map Mouric
map Artmail
map Ris
map Iudhail
map Morcant.
For Griffudd and Elisedd, sons of Cyngen, see Annals [814]. [M]aun, Artan, Iouab,
[E]lized, Ioab, Œdan, filii
Cincen [filii Catel] filii
filii Elized.
ãThese are the names of the sons of Cunedda, whose number was nine. 1. Tybion, the first-born, who died in the region which is called Manaw Gododdin and came not hither with his aforesaid brothers. Meirion, his son, divided the possessions among his brothers. 2. Ysfael. 3. Rhufon. 4. Dunod. 5. Ceredig. 6. Afloeg. 7. Einion Yrth. 8. Dogfael. 9. Edern.ä [H]ec sunt nomi
ãHere is their boundary from the river which is called Dyfrdwy, the Dee, to another river, Teify, and they held very many districts in the western part of Britain.ä [H]ic est terminus eorum
quod uocatur Dubr Duiu
que ad aliud flumen Tebi
tenuerunt plurimas re-
in occidentali plaga Brit-