Llangoedmor

Llangoedmor (Welsh Llan-Goedmawr; formerly Llandgoedmore) is a village and parish situated on the River Teifi, 2 miles east of Cardigan, Wales. Its name means "the church of the great wood", derived from the groves of oak and other trees which exist there. Llangoedmor was the site of a 12th-century battle. Samuel Lewis's A Topographical Dictionary of Wales (1833) states: "Soon after the death of Henry I, a memorable battle was fought near Crg Mawr, a conical hill in this parish, between the Welsh, commanded by Grufydd ap Rhys and the English, in which the latter sustained a signal defeat." These days, Llangoedmor is a popular spot for tourists, partly because of its proximity to the Preseli Mountains and Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
walmington on sea
whitetail spider
dorothy bate
cherhill
juniper carpet
bingerville
walter frank raphael weldon
stane street
gamecheetz
joestsu
hnne
swire pacific ltd
ochil hills
sludge crawler
electoral calendar 2004
cobweb bridge
harahara attack
wicker arches
rgine chassagne
e learningpgdel
james sheridan
harley orrin staggers
kallidaikurichi
john inverarity
kmet
soloviev d 25
propositional variable
rnald gmez
oplontis
conservation genetics
words of nahuatl origin
sahib biwi aur ghulam
dakota wesleyan university
fiji infantry regiment
soloviev d 30
cellular teletraffic
kimek khanate
colin barnett
mike lesk
cathedral high school
battle of chingshanli
battle of benburb
chicago democratic machine
gabriel grovlez