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  1. Brief Life History of Tudor Fychan ap. When Tudor Fychan ap Goronwy of Pemmynydd was born in 1314, in Peniarth, Llanegryn, Merionethshire, Wales, United Kingdom, his father, Earl Gronwy ap Tudor Hen, was 39 and his mother, Gwerful ferch Madog, was 40. He married Margred ferch Thomas in 1359, in Wales, United Kingdom.

  2. When Tudur died in 1311, his large land holdings passed to his son Goronwy ap Tudur, who died in 1331 in the reign of Edward III. Goronwy ap Tudur had two sons: Hywel, who gained position in the Church as a canon of Bangor Cathedral and later Archdeacon of Anglesey; the other son was Tudur, who was influential in his part of North Wales.

  3. 8 de abr. de 2020 · Goronwy and Morfydd were parents to Tudur Hen, Lord of Penmynydd (d. 1311); Tudur Hen later married Angharad ferch Ithel Fychan, daughter of Ithel Fychan ap Ithel Gan, Lord of Englefield. They were parents to Goronwy ap Tudur, Lord of Penmynydd (d. 1331) Tudor ap Grono of Penmynedd1. Father Lord of Tref-Gastel Grono ap Ednyfed Vychan1

  4. 8 de abr. de 2020 · Biography. Goronwy ap Tudur Hen (d.1338), Lord of Penmynydd was a member of the noble Tudor family of Penmynydd, Anglesey, North Wales and a descendant of Marchudd ap Cynan, Lord of Rhos, Lord Protector of Rhodri Mawr, King of Gwynedd and the ancestor of Owen Tudor and thereby of the Tudor dynasty. [1] An elegy was written to him by Bleddyn Ddu.

  5. Goronwy ap Tudur Hen (died 1331), also known as Goronwy ap Tudur or Goronwy Fychan, was a Welsh aristocrat and Lord of Penmynydd. He was a member of the Tudor family of Penmynydd, Anglesey, North Wales, and a direct ancestor of Owen Tudor and thereby the Royal House of Tudor. He was a soldier for the English crown, who fought in the First War of Scottish Independence, including in the English ...

  6. Gwilym ap Tudur. Gwilym ap Tudur (died 1413) was a Welsh nobleman and a member of the Tudor family of Penmynydd. In 1401, he and his brother Rhys ap Tudur took Conwy Castle after infiltrating it, in support of their cousin Owain Glyndŵr. Gwilym was subsequently pardoned in 1413, following the execution of his brother a year earlier.