Book contents
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- Contents
- CHAPTER I THE CYMRY OF ANCIENT BRITAIN
- CHAPTER II THE CYMRY AND THE ROMANS, B.C. 53—A.D. 54
- CHAPTER III THE CYMRY AND THE ROMANS, A.D. 54—96
- CHAPTER IV THE CYMRY AND THE ROMANS, A.D. 96—306
- CHAPTER V THE CYMRY AND THE ROMANS, A.D. 306—411
- CHAPTER VI THE CYMRY IN THE FIFTH CENTURY
- CHAPTER VII THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 500—566
- CHAPTER VIII THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 566—634
- CHAPTER IX THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 634—819
- CHAPTER X THE CYMRY, THE SAXONS, AND THE DANES, A.D. 819—915
- CHAPTER XI THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 915—948
- CHAPTER XII THE CYMRY, THE SAXONS, AND THE DANES, A.D.
- CHAPTER XIII THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 1039—1063
- CHAPTER XIV THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 1063—1091
- CHAPTER XV THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1091—1112
- CHAPTER XVI THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1091—1112
- CHAPTER XVII THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1137—1169
- CHAPTER XVIII THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1169—1194
- CHAPTER XIX THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1194—1240
- CHAPTER XX THE CYMRY AND THE ANGLO-NORMANS, A.D. 1240—1246
- CHAPTER XXI THE ANGLO-NORMANS AND THE CYMRY, A.D. 1246—1276
- CHAPTER XXII THE ANGLO-NORMANS AND THE CYMRY, A.D. 1276—1282
- CHAPTER XXIII THE ANGLO-NORMANS AND THE CYMRY, A.D. 1282—1287
- CHAPTER XXIV THE PLANTAGENET PRINCES AND THE CYMRY, A.D. 1327—1422
- CHAPTER XXV THE PLANTAGENET PRINCES AND THE CYMRY, A.D. 1422—1485
- CHAPTER XXVI THE TUDOR DYNASTY, A.D. 1485—1603
- APPENDIX
- INDEX
CHAPTER XVI - THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1091—1112
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 May 2011
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- Contents
- CHAPTER I THE CYMRY OF ANCIENT BRITAIN
- CHAPTER II THE CYMRY AND THE ROMANS, B.C. 53—A.D. 54
- CHAPTER III THE CYMRY AND THE ROMANS, A.D. 54—96
- CHAPTER IV THE CYMRY AND THE ROMANS, A.D. 96—306
- CHAPTER V THE CYMRY AND THE ROMANS, A.D. 306—411
- CHAPTER VI THE CYMRY IN THE FIFTH CENTURY
- CHAPTER VII THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 500—566
- CHAPTER VIII THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 566—634
- CHAPTER IX THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 634—819
- CHAPTER X THE CYMRY, THE SAXONS, AND THE DANES, A.D. 819—915
- CHAPTER XI THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 915—948
- CHAPTER XII THE CYMRY, THE SAXONS, AND THE DANES, A.D.
- CHAPTER XIII THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 1039—1063
- CHAPTER XIV THE CYMRY AND THE SAXONS, A.D. 1063—1091
- CHAPTER XV THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1091—1112
- CHAPTER XVI THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1091—1112
- CHAPTER XVII THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1137—1169
- CHAPTER XVIII THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1169—1194
- CHAPTER XIX THE CYMRY AND THE NORMANS, A.D. 1194—1240
- CHAPTER XX THE CYMRY AND THE ANGLO-NORMANS, A.D. 1240—1246
- CHAPTER XXI THE ANGLO-NORMANS AND THE CYMRY, A.D. 1246—1276
- CHAPTER XXII THE ANGLO-NORMANS AND THE CYMRY, A.D. 1276—1282
- CHAPTER XXIII THE ANGLO-NORMANS AND THE CYMRY, A.D. 1282—1287
- CHAPTER XXIV THE PLANTAGENET PRINCES AND THE CYMRY, A.D. 1327—1422
- CHAPTER XXV THE PLANTAGENET PRINCES AND THE CYMRY, A.D. 1422—1485
- CHAPTER XXVI THE TUDOR DYNASTY, A.D. 1485—1603
- APPENDIX
- INDEX
Summary
They that fight for freedom undertake
The noblest cause mankind can have at stake;
Religion, virtue, truth, whate'er we call
A blessing, freedom is the pledge of all.
Oh liberty! the prisoner's pleasing dream,
The poet's muse, his passion, and his theme,
Genius is thine, and thou art fancy's nurse,
Lost without thee the ennobling powers of verse,
Heroic song from thy free touch acquires
Its clearest tone, the rapture it inspires.
Cowper: Table Talk.§ 1. Madog ab Riryd upon payment of a fine, was received into favour by Richard de Belmis, bishop of London, warden of the Marches, and recognized as heir to the lands of his captive brother Ithel. Maredudd ab Bleddyn held the guardianship of the vacant territory until Owen, the eldest surviving son of Cadwgan, returned from Ireland, when, with King Henry's sanction, upon the promise of a heavy fine and the delivery of hostages, that prince took possession of his uncle Iorwerth's inheritance.
Maredudd ab Bleddyn, thirsting for vindictive justice, sent forth his warriors upon an expedition against Llywarch ab Trahaern. To reach his place of abode, it was necessary for these hostile emissaries to cross the lands of Madog ab Riryd, and hearing on the way that he was near at hand, they laid an ambush for him, seized him, and brought him to Maredudd; who immediately sent for Owen ab Cadwgan and delivered the prisoner into his hands.
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- A History of WalesDerived from Authentic Sources, pp. 215 - 233Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2010First published in: 1869