rulers of wales造句

• This left Gruffydd ap Llywelyn as the sole ruler of Wales, the first Welshman to be so.
• Harold also became Earl of Hereford in 1058, and replaced his late father as the focus of opposition to growing Gwynedd, the ruler of Wales.
• Llywelyn's influence was felt all across Wales as he aimed to give substance to the long-standing Aberffraw claim as the primary rulers of Wales.
• In 1283 Parliament, the first to include a House of Commons, at Shrewsbury to decide the fate of Dafydd ap Gruffydd, the last free Welsh ruler of Wales.
• In 1257, however, Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, prince of Gwynedd and would-be ruler of Wales at large, invaded southern Powys and Hawise and Gruffudd were driven out.
• It is claimed that Huw Machno was descended from Dafydd III ( 1238-1283, the last independent ruler of Wales as the Prince of Wales ) and therefore a grandson of Llywelyn the Great.
• Hitherto Llywelyn had ruled over Gwynedd only; however, the Aberdyfi assembly is seen as a crucial point in his reign, marking the moment at which the minor rulers of Wales submitted to Llywelyn's overlordship.
• 苩helstan's attempt to incorporate the northern kings into an imperial " subreguli " system & mdash; an arrangement he had earlier initiated with the rulers of Wales & mdash; was interrupted before the end of the decade.
• In the post-Roman period, the earliest rulers of Wales and Gwynedd may have exerted authority over regions no larger than the " cantrefi " ( River Dyfi in the south to the Dee in the east, and incorporating Anglesey.
• Scotland however is not special in being absorbed into the English monarchy . . . you can say the same for the rulers of Wales and Ireland, not to mention Northumbria Leinster, Deheubarth and Gwynedd, the monarchies of which were also absorbed into the English / British monarchy after the formation of the English kingdom.
• A lord of even a quite small territory might come to be referred to as a " prince " before the 13th century, either from translations of a native title into the Latin " princeps " ( as for the hereditary ruler of Wales ), or when the lord's territory was Princedom of Dombes.
• In return for the title, the retention of the lands he had conquered and the homage of almost all the native rulers of Wales, he was to pay a tribute of 25, 000 marks in yearly instalments of 3, 000 marks, and could if he wished, purchase the homage of the one outstanding native prince-Maredudd ap Rhys of Deheubarth-for another 5, 000 marks.
• Under the section " Owen Gwyneth sonne to Griffith ap Kynan " Llwyd records as sequential historical events how the sons of Gruffudd ap Cynan divided up the kingdoms of Wales according to custom after his death in 1137 A . D . Llwyd explains here how Owain Gwynedd is the first to be styled Prince of Wales " starting in 1137 and that the name " king " is no longer used in British records when referring to the ruler of Wales.