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Hywel ap Rhys (Glywysing)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hywel ap Rhys ('Hywel son of Rhys') (ruledc. 840–886) was aking ofGlywysing (either in part or in its entirety) in SouthWales.

His sons Arthfael andOwain were probably responsible for the reünification of the realm ofMorgannwg.[1] His grandsons, Owain's sons,Gruffydd ab Owain (died c. 935 at the hands of troops from Ceredigion) andCadwgan ab Owain (died c. 949 0r 951, "murdered by the Saxons") ruled as jointkings ofGlywysing from c. 930 until their deaths, before the surviving brotherMorgan Hen ab Owain (d. 974),[2] having previously ruled asKing of Gwent, brought the territories together under him as the Kingdom of Morgannwg.[3]

The Houelt Cross

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Inscription at the base of theHouelt Cross

A cross in the collection of ancient stones atSt Illtyd's Church,Llantwit Major has been identified with Hywel. TheHouelt Cross has a Latin inscription written inhalf-uncial Latin which has consistently been interpreted as a memorial cross raised by Hywel for his father.

R. A. Stewart Macalister read the inscription as:

"NINOMINEDIPATRISE/TS | PERETUSSANTDIANC | --]UCEMHOUELTPROPE | --]BITPROANIMARESPA | --]ESEUS"

In 1950Victor Erle Nash-Williams translated it as "In the Name of God the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. This cross Houelt (PN) prepared for the soul of Res (PN) his father" while in 1976 theRoyal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales translated it as "In the name of God, the Father and the Holy Spirit, Houelt (PN) prepared this cross for the soul of Res (PN) his father".[4]

The Cross itself is a striking example of aCeltic wheel cross and features interlacing carvings, and the work is a lasting reminder of Hywel's wealth and influence.[5]

Children

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This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(February 2013)

References

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  1. ^Charles-Edwards, T.Wales and the Britons, 350–1064, p. 495. Oxford Univ. Press, 2012. Accessed 20 Feb 2013.
  2. ^"MORGAN HEN ab OWAIN (died 975), king of Morgannwg | Dictionary of Welsh Biography".biography.wales. Retrieved28 April 2025.
  3. ^"Morgan Hen [Morgan Mawr] (d. 974), king of Morgannwg".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/19210. Retrieved28 April 2025.
  4. ^"CISP - LTWIT/1".Celtic Inscribed Stones. University College London. Retrieved22 November 2018.
  5. ^"The Galilee Project – The Celtic Crosses".The Galilee Project. Retrieved9 March 2014.
  6. ^Davies, Wendy.The Llandaff Charters, p.124. University of Wales Press, 1979.
  7. ^Ibid.
Territories/dates[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]PowysDogfeilingGwyneddDunodingCeredigionYstrad TywiDyfedBrycheiniogGlywysingGwentErgyng
400–600Sub-Roman Britain

Kingdom of Powys
GwrtheyrnCatigernCadell DdyrnllwgRhuddfedel FrychCyngen GlodryddBrochwel YsgithrogCynan GarwynSelyf ap CynanManwgan ap Selyf
Kingdom of GwyneddKingdom of Dyfed
Triffyn Farfog
Aergol Lawhir

Vortiporius
Brycheiniog
Anlach mac CormacBrychan
Glywysing
MorSolorGlywys
Gwynllŵg
GwynllywCadoc

Kingdom of Gwent
Ynyr Gwent
Caradoc Vreichvras
Ergyng
Peibio Clafrog
Cynfyn
Gwrfoddw
Gwrgan Fawr
Dogfeiling
Dogfael ap Cunedda WledigElno ap DogfaelGlas ap ElnoElgud ap Glas ap ElnoElaeth ab ElgudMeurig ap Elaeth

House of Gwynedd
Cunedda WledigEinion Yrth ap CuneddaCadwallon LawhirMaelgwn GwyneddRhun Hir ap MaelgwnBeli ap RhunIago ap BeliCadfan ap IagoCadwallon ap Cadfan (Canu Cadwallon)CadafaelCadwaladr
Dunoding
Dunod ap CuneddaEifion ap DunodDingad ab EifionMeurig ad DingadEifion ap MeurigIssac ap Eifion ap MeurigPobien Hen ap IsaacPobddelw ap Pobien HenEifion ap PobddelwBrochwel ap EifionEigion ap Brochwel ab EifionIeuanawl ab EigionCaradog ap IeuanawlBleiddud ap CaradogCuhelyn ap Bleiddud

Kingdom of Ceredigion
Ceredig ap CuneddaUsai ap CeredigSerwyl ab UsaiBoddw ap SerwylArthfoddw ap BoddwAthrwys ab ArthfoddwClydog ab Athrwys
600–613ClotenCathen ap GwlyddeinCadwgan ap CatenRhain ap CadwganTewdrig
Meurig ap Tewdrig
613–642Eluadd ap Glast (Eiludd Powys)
642–645Manwgan ap SelyfBeli ab EiluddGwylog ap BeliElisedd ap GwylogBrochfael ab EliseddCadell ap BrochfaelCyngen ap Cadell
645–682Athrwys ap MeurigMorgan ab AthrwysIthel ap MorganMeurig ab Ithel
682–740Idwal IwrchRhodri MolwynogCaradog ap MeirionCynan DindaethwyHywel ap Caradog
730–745Seisyllwg
Seisyll ap ClydogArthen ap SeisyllDyfnwallon ab ArthenMeurig ap DyfnwallonGwgon ap Meurig
Dyfed
Tewdos (Tewdwr)Maredudd ap TewdwsRhain ap MareduddOwain ap MareduddTriffyn ap RhainBleddri (Bledrig)Hyfaidd ap BleddriLlywarch ap HyfaiddRhodri ap HyfaiddHywel Dda
Brycheiniog
745–825Glywysing
Rhys ab IthelRhodri ab IthelMeurig ab IthelRhys ap ArthfaelHywel ap RhysOwain ap Hywel
Gwent
Brochfael ap MeurigFfernfael ap MeurigBrochwel ap MeurigArthfael ap HywelIthel ab Athrwys ap Ffernfael
Mercia
825–854House of Aberffraw

Merfyn FrychRhodri Mawr
854–872Rhodri Mawr
871–878Rhodri Mawr
878–909Powys
Merfyn ap RhodriLlywelyn ap Merfyn
Gwynedd
Anarawd ap Rhodri
House of Dinefwr

Cadell ap Rhodri
909–913Deheubarth
Hywel Dda
913–925Kingdom of England
Archenfield
916–930Idwal FoelOwain ap Hywel
930–942Glywysing
Gruffydd ab OwainCadwgan ab Owain
Gwent
Morgan Hen ab Owain
942–950Hywel Dda
950–986Powys
Owain ap Hywel Dda
Gwynedd
IeuafIago ab IdwalHywel ap IeuafCadwallon ab Ieuaf
Deheubarth
Owain ap Hywel Dda
Morgannwg
Morgan Hen ab OwainHywel ab Owain ap Morgan HenRhydderch ab IestynGruffudd ap Rhydderch
988–999Maredudd ab Owain
999–1022Powys
Llywelyn ap Seisyll
Gwynedd
Cynan ap HywelAeddan ap Blegywryd
Deheubarth
Rhain the IrishmanCadell ab Einion
1018–1023Llywelyn ap Seisyll
1023–1033Powys
Rhydderch ab Iestyn
Gwynedd
Iago ab Idwal ap Meurig
Deheubarth
Rhydderch ab IestynGruffudd ap Rhydderch
1033–1039Iago ab Idwal ap MeurigGruffudd ap Llywelyn
1045–1055Gruffudd ap Rhydderch
1055–1063Gruffudd ap Llywelyn
1063–1075House of Mathrafal

Bleddyn ap Cynfyn
Deheubarth
Maredudd ab Owain ab EdwinRhys ab OwainRhys ap Tewdwr
Glywysing
Caradog ap Gruffudd
Gwent
Cadwgan ap Meurig
1075–1081Powys
Iorwerth ap BleddynCadwgan ap BleddynOwain ap CadwganMaredudd ap BleddynMadog ap Maredudd
Gwynedd
Trahaearn ap Caradog
Morgannwg
Caradog ap GruffuddIestyn ap Gwrgant
1081–1093Gruffudd ap CynanOwain GwyneddHywel ab Owain GwyneddDafydd ab Owain GwyneddLlywelyn ab Iorwerth
1088–1116Norman occupation
1095–1160Deheubarth
Gruffydd ap RhysAnarawd ap GruffyddCadell ap GruffyddMaredudd ap GruffyddRhys ap GruffyddGruffydd ap Rhys IIMaelgwn ap RhysRhys Gryg
Lordship of Brecknock
Lordship of Glamorgan
1160–1216Powys Fadog

Gruffydd Maelor I

Madog ap Gruffydd MaelorGruffydd II ap MadogMadog II ap GruffyddGruffudd Fychan I
Powys Wenwynwyn
Owain CyfeiliogGwenwynwyn
1216–1241Principality of Wales
Llywelyn ab Iorwerth
1241–1283Gruffudd ap GwenwynwynDafydd ap LlywelynOwain Goch ap GruffuddLlywelyn ap GruffuddDafydd ap Gruffudd
1283–1287(English conquest of Wales)
1535–1542Laws in Wales Acts
  1. ^Rulers with names in italics are considered fictional
  2. ^Bartrum, Peter Clement (1993).A Welsh Classical Dictionary: People in History and Legend Up to about A.D. 1000. National Library of Wales.ISBN 0907158730.
  3. ^biography.wales (Dictionary of Welsh Biography)
  4. ^Davies, John (1994).A History of Wales. Penguin Books.ISBN 9780140145816.
  5. ^Encyclopaedia of Wales. University of Wales Press. 2008.ISBN 978-0-7083-1953-6.
  6. ^Lloyd, John Edward (1912).A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest. Longmans, Green, and Co.
  7. ^Turvey, Roger (2010).Twenty-One Welsh Princes. Conwy: Gwasg Carreg Gwalch.ISBN 9781845272692.
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