Books: A Short History of Wales
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Owen M. Edwards >> A Short History of Wales
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TABLE IV--POWYS
BLEDDYN AP CYNVYN
|
+-------------------------+------------+--------------------+
| | |
MEREDITH CADWGAN
IORWERTH
| |
+----------------------+ Owen of Powys
| |
MADOC OWEN CYVEILIOG
| |
Griffith Maelor GRIFFITH
| |
Madoc GWENWYNWYN
|
Griffith of Bromfield
|
+----------------------+
| |
Madoc Griffith Vychan
|
Madoc
|
Griffith
|
Griffith Vychan
|
OWEN GLENDOWER.
TABLE V--MORTIMER
LLYWELYN THE GREAT
|
Gladys the Dark=Ralph Mortimer of Wigmore
|
Roger Mortimer=Matilda de Braose
|
+------------------------------------+
| |
Edmund Roger of Chirk
|
Roger, first Earl of March EDWARD III.
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Edmund +-------------+----------------+
| | | |
Roger, second Earl Lionel of John of Edmund of
of March Clarence Gaunt York
| |
Edmund, third Earl of March=Philipa |
| |
+-------------------+------------------------+ |
| | |
Roger Edmund=d. of Glendower |
| |
+------------+ +-------------------------------------+
| | |
Edmund Anne=Richard, Earl of Cambridge
|
Richard, Duke of York
(killed at Wakefield, 1460)
|
+----------------+--------------------------------+
| |
EDWARD IV RICHARD III
| (killed at Bosworth, 1485)
Henry VII.=Elizabeth
|
HENRY VIII
TABLE VI--TUDOR
EDWARD III.
|
John of Gaunt
|
+------------------+
| |
HENRY IV. John Beaufort I.,
| Earl of Somerset
| |
Owen Tudor=Catherine of France=HENRY V. John Beaufort II.,
| | Duke of Somerset
| HENRY VI.
|
Edmund Tudor, Earl of Richmond=Margaret Beaufort
|
HENRY VII.
|
HENRY VIII.
|
+------------------------+--------------------------+
| | |
EDWARD VI. MARY ELIZABETH
APPENDIX A--PARLIAMENTARY REFORM IN WALES
By the Act of 1535. By the Act of 1832.
GLAMORGAN 1 County Member 2 County Members
1 Member for Cardiff 1 Member for Cardiff,
Cowbridge, and
Llantrisant
1 Member for Swansea,
Loughor, Neath, Aberavon,
and Kenfig.
1 Member for Merthyr
Tydvil.
MONMOUTH 2 County Members 2 County Members
1 Member for Monmouth 1 Member for Monmouth
CARMARTHEN 1 County Member 2 County Members
1 Member for Carmarthen 1 Member for Carmarthen
and Llanelly
PEMBROKE 1 County Member 1 County Member
1 Member for Pembroke 1 Member for Pembroke,
1 Member for Tenby, Wiston, Milford
Haverfordwest. 1 Member for Haverfordwest,
Narberth, Fishguard
CARDIGANSHIRE 1 County Member 1 County Member
1 Member for Cardigan 1 Member for Cardigan,
Aberystwyth, Adpar,
and Lampeter
BRECONSHIRE 1 County Member 1 County Member
1 Member for Brecon 1 Member for Brecon
RADNORSHIRE 1 County Member 1 County Member
1 Member for Radnor 1 Member for Radnor,
Knighton, Rhayadr,
Cefnllys, Knucklas,
Presteign
MONTGOMERYSHIRE 1 County Member 1 County Member
1 Member for Montgomery 1 Member for Montgomery,
Llanidloes, Machynlleth,
Newtown, Welshpool,
Llanfyllin
MERIONETHSHIRE 1 County Member 1 County Member
DENBIGHSHIRE 1 County Member 2 County Members
1 Member for Denbigh 1 Member for Denbigh,
Ruthin, Holt, Wrexham
FLINTSHIRE 1 County Member 1 County Member
1 Member for Flint 1 Member for Flint,
Rhuddlan, St Asaph,
Mold, Holywell,
Caerwys, Caergwrle,
Overton
CARNARVONSHIRE 1 County Member 1 County Member
1 Member for Carnarvon 1 Member for Carnarvon,
Conway, Bangor, Nevin,
Pwllheli, Criccieth
ANGLESEY 1 County Member 1 County Member
1 Member for Beaumaris 1 Member for Beaumaris,
Llangefni, Amlwch,
and Holyhead
Footnotes:
{1} Mihangel=Michael. Llan Fihangel = Si Michael's.
{2} Mair=Mary. Llan Fair=St Mary's.
{3} About 1291 the abbeys of Aberconway and Strata Marcella had over
a hundred cows each, Whitland over a thousand sheep, and Basingwerk
over two thousand.
{4} According to the census of 1901 the population per square mile
of Glamorgan is 758, Monmouth 427, Carmarthen 141, Brecon 73, Radnor
49, Cardigan 88, Montgomery 68, Merioneth 74, Denbigh 197, Carnarvon
217, Flint 319, Pembroke 143, Anglesey 183.
The rate of increase per cent. between 1891 and 1901 are--Wales 13.3;
England 12.1; Scotland 11.1; Ireland--5.2.
{5} In 1801 the population of Cardiff was 1870, and coal was brought
down from Merthyr on donkeys. In 1901 the three ports of Cardiff,
Newport, and Swansea exported nearly as much coal as all the great
English and Scotch ports put together.
{6} The links between the House of Cunedda and the three ruling
families after the Norman Conquest rest on the authority of tradition
rather than on that of records.
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