If you have an interest in areas of the
Historic Tree in Wales
then this is your project.
Initially the purpose of the project will be to clear up tangles that have evolved from mass merging but hopefully as we travel we hope to ensure the sources are reliable and the overviews informative and well researched and increasingly this will become the focus of this project.
Anyone not familiar with Welsh Ancestry but should soon become apparant and a fact which is useful to know is that ap means son of and verch means daughter of so if you are faced with a merge of two profiles and one is ap Llewellyn and the other is ap Rhodri then they are obviously most probably not the same person. (or they have been mis-named - check the other relationships)
Resources
When constructing early Welsh profiles, please check Peter C. Bartrum, A Welsh Classical Dictionary: People in History and Legend up to about A.D. 1000 for spelling and biographical details.
For accurate and in-depth information try:
- Welsh Families Project at familysearch.org's wiki
- A Simple Guide to Constructing 13th Century Welsh Names
- Early British Kingdoms
- David Nash Ford's Early British Kingdoms at Britannia.com. Excellent but not perfect
- Royal Genealogies
- Kings of Brittany, Cornouaille & Domnonée
- Kings of Bryneich, Rheged, Ebrauc, Elmet & the Pennines
- Kings of Dumnonia, Cerniw & Lyonesse
- Kings of Dyfed & Brycheiniog
- Kings of Glywysing, Gwynllwg, Penychen, Edeligion & Gorfynydd
- Kings of Gwynedd & Rhôs
- Kings of Powys
- Kings of Strathclyde, Galloway & Ynys Manaw
- Founders' Ancestry
- Royal Genealogies
For additional resources see: