Owain ap Dyfnwal
Owain ap Dyfnwal (fl. 934) was King of Strathclyde in the early tenth century, a time of considerable southward expansion into territory beyond the Solway. At some point in the ninth- or tenth century, this British kingdom expanded substantially southwards. As a result of the this extension far outwith the valley of the River Clyde, the realm became known as the Kingdom of the Cumbrians. By 927, the kingdom seems to have reached as far south as the River Eamont.
He may have been the King of Strathclyde who participated in the negotiations over the peace accord between British rulers hosted by the English King, Edward the Elder, at Bakewell in 920. He appears to have made submission to King Athelstan after the English king's military campaign in Scotland in 934, but subsequently participated in the military campaign which was defeated by Athelstan at the Battle of Brunanburh in 937.…more
He may have been the King of Strathclyde who participated in the negotiations over the peace accord between British rulers hosted by the English King, Edward the Elder, at Bakewell in 920. He appears to have made submission to King Athelstan after the English king's military campaign in Scotland in 934, but subsequently participated in the military campaign which was defeated by Athelstan at the Battle of Brunanburh in 937.…more
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Books with Owain ap Dyfnwal
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Arthur and the Lost Kingdoms
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published
1999
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The Men of the North: The Britons of Southern Scotland
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published
2010
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Strathclyde and the Anglo-Saxons in the Viking Age
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published
2014
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British Battles 493 - 937: Mount Badon to Brunanburh
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published
2020
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History and Poetry of the Scottish Border: Their Main Features and Relations, Volume 1
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published
1893
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