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Name list
Selyf ("Solomon"; Old Welsh: Seleu) is a Welsh male given name. It may refer to: Salomon of Cornwall (5th century), a prince of Cornwall and father of
Selyf
7th-century king of Powys
Selyf ap Cynan or Selyf Sarffgadau (died 616) appears in Old Welsh genealogies as an early 7th-century King of Powys, the son of Cynan Garwyn. His name
Selyf_ap_Cynan
King of Powys
of Powys. Some theories assert that he was in fact the son of Manwgan ap Selyf who regained power after Eiludd Powys was killed at the Battle of Maes Cogwy
Beli_ab_Eiludd
400s–1160 kingdom in east-central Wales
Powys's northern lands. Æthelfrith forced a battle near Chester and defeated Selyf and his allies. At the commencement of the battle, Bede tells us that the
Kingdom_of_Powys
King of Powys
Manwgan ap Selyf was an early 7th-century King of Powys, the son of Selyf Sarffgadau. One theory asserts that when Manwgan ap Selyf came to the throne
Manwgan_ap_Selyf
King of Powys
King of Powys. He is likely to have been the son or younger brother of Selyf "Sarffgadau" ap Cynan Garwyn. It is not known which he was as there are
Eiludd_Powys
Early 7th-century battle in England
possibly from Mercia as well. It resulted in the deaths of Welsh leaders Selyf Sarffgadau of Powys, Cadwal Crysban of Rhôs, and numerous other high-ranking
Battle_of_Chester
King of Powys
put the beginning of his reign about two centuries before the death of Selyf ap Cynan, or about AD 417; another would put him in the period 480–510.
Pasgen_ap_Cadeyrn
Component of a personal name based on the given name of one's male ancestor
not generally employ surnames, but instead used epithets (e.g. Selyf Sarffgadau, "Selyf the Battle-Serpent"), patronyms (e.g. Rhodri ap Merfyn, "Rhodri
Patronymic
British sovereign of the late 5th century
Salomon (also known as Selyf, Selevan) was a late 5th century Cornish 'warrior prince', possibly a King of Cornwall. His feast day takes place on the
Salomon_of_Cornwall
Medieval Welsh realms and their rulers
(c. 490) Cynan Garwyn (c. 520) Selyf ap Cynan (c. 550, Selyf Sarffgadau) Manwgan ap Selyf (c. 580, Mael Myngan ap Selyf Sarffgadau) Eiludd Powys Beli ab
List_of_rulers_in_Wales
Welsh king
have been a son of his predecessor Brochwel Ysgithrog and the father of Selyf Sarffgadau, who may have succeeded him. Later Welsh genealogies trace his
Cynan_Garwyn
Nonsense poem by Lewis Carroll
verdilechos parde. Spanish 3 (Ramón Buckley, 1984) El Fablistanón Welsh (Selyf Roberts) Siaberwoci American Sign Language (ASL) (Eric Malzkuhn, 1939) Borgotaba
Jabberwocky
540) Brochwel Ysgithrog (c. 550) Cynan Garwyn (?–610) Selyf ap Cynan (610–613) Manwgan ap Selyf (613) Eiludd Powys (613–?) Beli ap Eiludd (655–695?) Gwylog
List_of_monarchs_of_Powys
English peer and favourite of Edward II (c.1287/1289–1326)
he was entrusted with the manors and lands of Brecknock, Hay and Cantref Selyf, as well as Huntington in Herefordshire. Despenser was additionally granted
Hugh_Despenser_the_Younger
Calendar year
Sæbert, king of Essex (approximate date) Secundus of Non, Lombard abbot Selyf ap Cynan, king of Powys Yŏn T'aejo, prime minister of Goguryeo (approximate
616
Community in Wales
county of Brecknockshire (Breconshire) and the older cantref of Cantref Selyf. The community includes the settlements of Crickadarn, Gwenddwr and Llaneglwys
Erwood
Bernician king (died c.616)
defeated its army in the Battle of Chester, in which the Powysian king Selyf Sarffgadau was killed, along with another king called Cetula, who was probably
Æthelfrith
7th Century Welsh language poet
survives. However, his name is recorded as the Welsh Triads as the bard of Selyf ap Cynan: "Arouan vard Sele(v) ap Kynan" Arofan's name is later recorded
Arofan
Calendar year
civilization in the region to arise from the Early Slavs (approximate date). Selyf ap Cynan succeeds his father Cynan Garwyn as king of Powys (Wales). Paper
610
Kingdom in mid Wales
son was the Maredudd who inherited Dyfed), Naufedd Hen receiving Cantref Selyf of Brycheiniog, Tewdwr receiving Cantref Tewdos, and Elisse (or Naufedd
Brycheiniog
Breton saint (born c. 475)
claim he was the nephew of King Cadwy of Dumnonia and the son of Prince Selyf of Cornwall. In this scenario he would be the prince of Cornwall and the
Klervi
Day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
Bishop of Lismore in Argyle in Scotland, Apostle to the Picts (592) Saint Selyf (Selyr, Levan), a hermit in St Levan in Cornwall (6th century) Saint Adalbert
June 25 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
June_25_(Eastern_Orthodox_liturgics)
Hamlet in Cornwall, England
called Gwen, who was queen of Cornwall. The latter is known as the wife of Selyf (or Salomon), mother of Saint Cybi, and sister of Saint Non. She was martyred
Morval,_Cornwall
Welsh landowner and supporter of the Glyndŵr rebellion
as holding Mallaen in the parish of Caeo, and traces the family back to Selyf, King of Dyfed through the lords of Caeo and Cilycwm. Llewelyn's (probable)
Llywelyn_ap_Gruffudd_Fychan
Powys (complete list) – Cynan Garwyn, King (582–610) Selyf ap Cynan, King (610–613) Manwgan ap Selyf, King (613) Eiludd Powys, King (613–?) Beli ap Eiludd
List of state leaders in the 7th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_7th_century
Historic county of Wales
(Hay-on-Wye), "Glynebogh", "Broynlles" (Bronllys), "Cantercely" (Cantref Selyf), "Llando Blaynllynby", "Estrodewe", "Buelthe" (Builth), and "Llangors"
Brecknockshire
Decade
civilization in the region to arise from the Early Slavs (approximate date). Selyf ap Cynan succeeds his father Cynan Garwyn as king of Powys (Wales). Paper
610s
Church in Anglesey, Wales
Powys in the late 6th century, and a brother of his successor, Selyf ap Cynan or Selyf Sarffgadau. This is the only church recorded as being dedicated
St Enghenedl's Church, Llanynghenedl
St_Enghenedl's_Church,_Llanynghenedl
kingdoms were defeated by the Northumbrians under Æthelfrith, with king Selyf ap Cynan among the dead. It has been suggested that this battle finally
History_of_Wales
at Hereford after the battle. Roger was steward and receiver of Cantref Selyf, Alexanderston, and Pencell. In 1465, had a role in suppressing an upring
Roger_Vaughan_of_Tretower
Medieval royal family tree of Gwynedd, North Wales
Crysban ap Cyngen Selyf ap Cynan Powys c. 600–616 Cadfan ap Iago Gwynedd 616–c.625 Idgwyn ap Cadwal Eiludd Powys Mael Myngan ap Selyf Cloten ap Nowy Dyfed
Family_tree_of_Welsh_monarchs
Settlement in sub-Roman Britain
been killed during the Battle of Chester in 616 in which fellow ally King Selyf ap Cynan of Powys died as well along with King Iago ap Beli of Gwynedd.
Pengwern
Welsh Roman Catholic saint
Cornwall. In the 'Bonedd y Saint', his father's name is given the Welsh form, Selyf. His mother, Saint Wenna (Gwen ferch Cynyr), was sister to Saint Non. He
Cybi
Aspect of Welsh history (383–1066)
fact that Selyf ap Cynan (d. 616) and his grandfather are in the Harleian genealogies as the family of the known later kings of Powys, and Selyf's father
Wales in the Early Middle Ages
Wales_in_the_Early_Middle_Ages
Welsh king (died c. 740)
(whose son Maredudd inherited it from him), Naufedd Hen receiving Cantref Selyf of Brycheiniog, Tewdwr receiving Cantref Mawr, and Elisse (or Naufedd Hen
Rhain_ap_Cadwgan
Period of history
kingdoms were defeated by the Northumbrians under Æthelfrith, with king Selyf ap Cynan among the dead. It has been suggested that this battle finally
Wales_in_the_Middle_Ages
Welsh poems concerning Cadwallon ap Cadfan
mother is given as Tandreg Ddu, daughter of Cynan Garwyn and sister of Selyf ap Cynan, who was slain by Æthelfrith at the Battle of Chester in c. 615
Canu_Cadwallon
Legendary Duke of Cornwall
[better source needed] Cador also had three brothers named Cyngar, Iestyn, and Selyf, all saints of Llancarfan; they are mentioned as related to Cador in the
Cador
Welsh medieval land division
Kymwt Uch Mynyd (Cwmwd Uwch Mynydd) Kymwt Is Mynyd (Cwmwd Is Mynyd) Cantref Selyf Kymwt Brwynllys (Cwmwd Brwynllys) Kymwt Talgarth (Cwmwd Talgarth) Cantref
Commote
Cantre Selyf Brecon SO0457828555 51°56′50″N 3°23′23″W / 51.947300595583°N 3.3897419925279°W / 51.947300595583; -3.3897419925279 (Cantre Selyf) 16 January
Grade II* listed buildings in Powys
Grade_II*_listed_buildings_in_Powys
Anglo-Norman marcher lordship
childless, detached the region around Bronllys, the whole of the Cantref Selyf, and gave it as an independent Lordship to his cousin, Walter Fitz-Richard
Lordship_of_Brecknock
Ambrosius Aurelianus, Leader (late 5th century) Maelgwn Gwynedd, King (?–c.549) Selyf ap Cynan, King (?–c.613) Dumnonia (complete list) – Geraint, King (c.480–c
List of state leaders in the 6th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_6th_century
Name list
Bryffwrch (12th century), a poet Seisyll ap Rhun Fychan (13th century) Selyf, a variant of the same name This page or section lists people that share
Seisyll
Jones - Cerddi 1955-1989 Gwyneth Lewis - Sonedau Redsa A Cherddi Eraill Selyf Roberts - Gorwel Agos Bob Delyn a'r Ebillion - Sgwarnogod Bach Bob Datblygu
1990_in_Wales
J. Gruffydd, "Ffenestri" National Eisteddfod of Wales: Prose Medal – M. Selyf Roberts, Deg o'r Diwedd Emyr Humphreys wins the Somerset Maugham Award for
1955_in_Wales
Translations of Lewis Carroll's 1865 novel
ISBN 978-1-78201-005-0 Welsh 1953 Anturiaethau Alys yng Ngwlad Hud M. Selyf Roberts Dinbych: Gee This translation is in classic literary Welsh and was
Translations of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Translations_of_Alice's_Adventures_in_Wonderland
Non-English versions of Lewis Carrol's 1871 novel
Harry Lundin Uddevalla: Niloe, ISBN 91-7102-074-8. Welsh 1984 Trwy'r Drych a'r Hyn a Welodd Alys Yno Selyf Roberts Llandysul: Gomer, ISBN 0-86383-047-1.
Translations of Through the Looking-Glass
Translations_of_Through_the_Looking-Glass
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