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MADOG ap MAREDUDD
(bu farw 1160), king of Powys
Son of Maredudd
ap
Bleddyn
ap
Cynfyn. He was the last of his dynasty to rule as king over the whole of Powys, including, for a time, the Fitzalan lordship of Oswestry (see Owain Brogyntyn). Succeeding his father in 1132, his main pre-occupation, particularly between the years 1149-57, was the defence of Powys against the aggression of Owain Gwynedd. Threatened by the building of the castle of
MADOG BENFRAS
(fl. c. 1320-1360), poet
of Marchwiail, Denbighshire. His pedigree is given in Powys Fadog thus: ' Madog Benfras
ap
Gruffudd
ap
Iorwerth, arglwydd Sonlli, ab Einion Goch ab Ieuaf
ap
Llywarch
ap
Ieuaf
ap
Niniaw
ap
Cynfrig
ap
Rhiwallawn.' His two brothers, Llywelyn Llogell (parish priest of Marchwiail), and Ednyfed, were also poets; according to Iolo Morganwg their bardic teacher was Llywelyn
ap
Gwilym of Emlyn. Iolo also
MADOG DWYGRAIG
(fl. c. 1370), poet
one of the last of the 'Gogynfeirdd' group. A number of his awdlau remain in the ' Red Book of Hergest ' and other MSS. They include religious and satirical poems, and also ones addressed to Hopcyn
ap
Thomas ab Einion of Ynys Dawy, Gruffudd
ap
Madog of Llechwedd Ystrad, and Morgan Dafydd
ap
Llywarch of Ystrad Tywi. A number of these were included in The Myvyrian Archaiology of Wales
MADOG FYCHAN ap MADOG ap GRUFFYDD
(bu farw 1269), son and brother to the Princes of Powys Fadog
Grandson of Gruffydd Maelor I, and brother of Gruffydd Maelor II. When his father died in 1236 Madog Fychan joined in the subsequent partition of Powys Fadog. He adopted the same attitude as Gruffydd Maelor I to the major political problems of the time; in 1245 he is found among the allies of Dafydd
ap
Llywelyn, and in 1258 he is on the side of Llywelyn
ap
Gruffydd. The fact that his surety for
MAELGWN ab OWAIN GWYNEDD
(bu farw 1173), prince of Anglesey
Son of Owain Gwynedd by Gwladus, daughter of Llywarch
ap
Trahaearn, uterine brother of Iorwerth Drwyndwn, and uncle of Llywelyn
ap
Iorwerth. In the partition of his father's dominions he received Anglesey, but was driven out of the island in 1173 by his half-brother, Dafydd. He fled to Ireland, returned later in the year, and was made a prisoner. His subsequent fate is unknown.
MAELGWN ap RHYS
(c. 1170 - 1230), lord of Ceredigion
son of the 'lord' Rhys by Gwenllian, daughter of Madog
ap
Maredudd. He first appears at the siege of Tenby in 1187, and took the cross when Gerald toured Wales in 1188. Of short stature, turbulent and aggressive, his conduct greatly embittered his father's later years. A prisoner from 1189 to 1194, and living in exile when Rhys died in 1197, he returned bent on gaining a large share of the
MAELGWN ap RHYS
(bu farw 1295), rebel of 1294
a son of Rhys Fychan, last lord of Geneu'r Glyn in north Cardiganshire, and a descendant of Maelgwn
ap
Rhys
ap
Gruffydd. When in 1294 a general uprising against alien rule broke out in Wales, led by Madog
ap
Llywelyn in North Wales, and Morgan in Glamorgan, Maelgwn assumed the leadership of the insurgents in Cardiganshire. The campaign in west Wales comprised a hard, but unsuccessful, siege of
teulu
MANSEL
Oxwich, Penrice, Margam abbey,
. Following him came RICHARD (ROBERT ?) MANSEL, RICHARD MANSEL, Sir HUGH MANSEL (who married Isabel, daughter and heiress of Sir John Penrice of Penrice castle in Gower), and PHILIP MANSEL, slain in the Wars of the Roses and attainted. Philip Mansel's wife was Mary, daughter of Gruffudd
ap
Nicolas of Newton; their son JENKIN MANSEL of Oxwich, ' The Valiant,' had the attainder reversed in 1485. It was Sir
MAREDUDD ab OWAIN ab EDWIN
(bu farw 1072), king of Deheubarth
He stood five generations from Hywel Dda and was second cousin in the senior line to Rhys
ap
Tewdwr. When Gruffudd
ap
Llywelyn fell in 1063, the old dynasty was restored under his leadership. His reign coincides with the first impact of the Norman conquest on South Wales. After a brief and unequal struggle, he acquiesced in the conquest of the border lands of Gwent and was rewarded by grants of
MAREDUDD ab OWAIN ap HYWEL DDA
(bu farw 999), king of Deheubarth
He succeeded his aged father as sole ruler of Deheubarth in 986, and in the same year repeated the achievement of his grandfather by reuniting Gwynedd and Deheubarth for the period of his reign. In spite of domestic disharmony, he impressed contemporaries by his bold and aggressive leadership against Saxon and Dane. His greatest claim to fame rests, perhaps, on his relationship to Gruffudd
ap
MAREDUDD ap CYNAN ab OWAIN GWYNEDD
(bu farw 1212), lord of Eifionydd, part of Ardudwy, and Merioneth and co-founder of the Cistercian house of Cymmer
From 1173-94 he was lord of Eifionydd and part of Ardudwy, a fact noted by Gerald the Welshman when he passed through the district in 1188. He received Merioneth also from his brother Gruffydd (probably in 1194) when the latter shared the spoils of victory in Gwynedd with his cousin Llywelyn
ap
Iorwerth whose career in its initial stages owed much to the support of the sons of Cynan. When
MAREDUDD ap GRUFFYDD ap RHYS
(1130 - 1155), prince of Deheubarth
Eldest son of Gruffydd
ap
Rhys by Gwenllian, daughter of Gruffudd
ap
Cynan. Six years old when his father died in 1137, he came into prominence at 16 assisting an older half-brother, Cadell, in freeing southern Ceredigion of the Normans, and in defending the recently captured fortress of Carmarthen. In 1151 he took a leading part in driving the men of Gwynedd back beyond the Dovey, and in the
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