B35777-Llewellyn-ap-Ynyr
Link to the coats of arms search form |
Contents
- 1 Name of the family:
- 2 Blason:
- 3 Crest(s):
- 4 Supporters:
- 5 Motto:
- 6 Info about the family:
- 7 Comment (Additional info):
- 8 Page in the book:
- 9 Images
- 10 Sources (books, manuscripts, rolls):
- 11 Seals:
- 12 Locations where the coat of arms can be seen:
- 13 Quarterings with other coats of arms:
- 14 First usage
- 15 Last usage
- 16 Name of owners of the coat of arms:
Name of the family:
Llewellyn ap Ynyr
Blason:
Paly of eight ar. and gu; some authorities say or, instead of ar.
Crest(s):
Supporters:
Motto:
Info about the family:
Lord of Yale, in Denbighland, second son of Howel ap Moriddig ap Sandde Hardd, Lord of Mostyn, in Denbighland. Llewelyn greatly distinguished himself at the battle of Corwen, and his valour was rewarded by his Prince, Gryffyd ap Madoc, Lord of Dinas Bran, under the following circumstances. While conversing with the Prince after the fight, Llewelyn accidentally drew his left hand, smeared with blood, across his sword, leaving four blood stains upon it, which the Prince observing, ordered him to bear those marks henceforth on his shield, at the same time conferring upon him, as a substantial recognition of his services, the lordship of Gelligynan. The grant is dated in Yale, on the vigil of St. Egidius {probably Eligius, as remarked by Sir Sam. Meyrick in his edition of " Dunn's Visitations," the festival falling on December 1} in the year 1256. Descendants: I. Lloyds, of Yale, Trowyn and Noelvodig, and three branches, Lloyd, of Bodidris, in Yale, bart., now extinct in the male line; Lloyd, of Gloster, King's co., extinct in the male line, the last of this line, Col. Hardress Lloyd, d. unm., and is now represented by Vaughan, of Golden Grove; II. Ellises, of Brondeg and Groes Newydd
Comment (Additional info):
Authorities: Reynold's "Display of the Heraldry of North Wales, 1739," Pennant's "Tour in Wales," vol. 1, p. 406, &c. The first edition of the Armory makes the battle that of Crogen, but Reynolds says it was Corwen; and it is simply impossible it could have been Crogen, which was fought nearly a century before the grant made to Llewelyn. Besides Llewelyn was certainly contemporary with Gryffyd, Lord of Dinas Bran, whose grandfather, Gryffyd Maelor, a distinguished chief, took part, along with Owen Brogyntyn, at the battle of Crogen, and died 30 years later, in 1191, the date of Crogen being 1165.
Page in the book:
613
Images
shield only
{{{SimpPict}}}
achievement
{{{CompAch}}}
Sources (books, manuscripts, rolls):
{{{Source}}}
Seals:
{{{Seals}}}
Locations where the coat of arms can be seen:
{{{Location}}}
Epitaphes:
{{{Epitaphes}}}
Grave stones:
{{{Graves}}}
Windows
{{{Windows}}}
Buildings:
{{{Buildings}}}
Quarterings with other coats of arms:
{{{Quarterings}}}
First usage
{{{Early}}}
Last usage
{{{Last}}}
Name of owners of the coat of arms:
{{{Owner}}}