51:, in 1228. William had to agree to three important principles before Llywelyn would release him. Firstly, William was to pay a ransom of £2,000, "a sum corresponding so precisely to that which Llywelyn had to pay the king that it is reasonable to conjecture that the prince meant the one liability to discharge the other," according to J.E. Lloyd. William de Braose then had to agree never to take up arms against Llywelyn ever again. Lastly, William had to agree to arrange the marriage between his eldest daughter and
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The alliance by marriage between the Welsh principality and the vast Braose holdings in mid and south Wales would solidify the principality’s southern borders. "The two magnates seemed to be about to enter into a close alliance when the tie was suddenly snapped by
Llywelyn’s discovery of an intrigue,
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at
Eastertide, Llywelyn happened upon his wife Joan with William de Braose, "in the dead of night". Discovering the affair, Llywelyn had Joan and William both separately imprisoned. As the scandal reached all across Wales and the March of William’s capture "the enemies of his house hastened from
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On 2nd of May, at a certain manor called ‘Crokein, he was made ‘Crogyn, i.e. hanged on a tree, and this not privily or in the night time, but openly and in the broad daylight, in the presence of more than 800 men assembled to behold the piteous and melancholy
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every quarter to see this scone of a hated stock brought to his account," wrote Lloyd, "even had
Llywelyn been in the mood to resist the tide of popular passion, he might have found it hard to withstand the demand that William should die."
164:(1960–63) "The Heaven Tree Trilogy" features Llywelyn, Joan, William de Braose, and several of Llywelyn's sons as major characters, amongst them Dafydd with Isabella appearing as his wife.
86:, who was now guardian to Isabella and her sisters the Braose co-heiresses, of his wish for the marriage to continue. Isabella was married to Dafydd, the future Prince of Wales, in 1230.
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was contested by the
English crown, and with the 1247 Treaty of Woodstock it was transferred to the crown. However, as heiress of her mother Isabella did inherit the castle of
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no doubt set on foot during the period of captivity, between
William and wife," wrote Lloyd. During a friendly visit paid by William de Braose to Llywelyn at his court at
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Isabella, with the lordship and castle of Builth as her marriage dowry, to Dafydd, Llywelyn’s heir. With these terms agreed to, William was released in 1229.
212:, Barnes & Noble Publishing, Inc. 2004, Isabella de Braose, pages 213, 222, 384 note 69, Earl Marshall as guardian of the Braose lands 214
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However, Llywelyn did not wish to jeopardize an otherwise shrewd political marriage, and wrote to
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as widow of Prince Dafydd. The cattle were transferred to the land of the Earl of
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covers the period from King John's invasion in 1211 to the execution of
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and the prominent Welsh leader following
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William de Braose, Lord of
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Princess Isabella appears as a minor character in several historical novels:
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History of Wales from the Norman Invasion to the Edwardian Conquest, page 213.
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A History of Wales; From the Norman Invasion to the Edwardian Conquest
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Isabella appears as a minor character wed to Dafydd, Prince of Wales.
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History of Wales from the Norman Invasion to the Edwardian Conquest,
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