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62:: Cwmwd Penfro in the southwest and Cwmwd Coedrath in the northeast, as shown in the map. The eastern part of Cwmwd Penfro was sometimes called Cwmwd Maenorbier, and the northern part of Cwmwd Coedrath was sometimes called Cwmwd Arberth, but both these were post-Norman lordships, and were probably not genuine commotes. Its civil headquarters were at
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55:("end", literally "head") and "fro" ("populated area"). Its area was approximately 140 square miles (360 km).
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in around 950. It consisted of the long peninsular part of Dyfed south of the
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in the 12th century, and many castles were built, including those of
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and the
Daugleddau estuary, and bordered on its landward side by
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Location of the cantref of Penfro within ancient Dyfed
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115:, the cantref was split between two newly formed
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160:, National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, 1992,
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74:might have been its ecclesiastical centre.
145:Welsh Administrative and Territorial Units
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192:An Introduction to the History of Wales
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123:, and Cwmwd Coedrath was merged into
245:A topographical dictionary of Wales
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39:. It subsequently became part of
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77:The cantref was made part of the
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214:. Penguin UK. p. 171.
208:John Davies (25 Jan 2007).
119:, when Cwmwd Penfro became
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242:Nicholas Carlisle (1811).
196:Prehistoric Times to 1063
310:History of Pembrokeshire
147:, UoW Press, 1969, p 309
111:At the time of the 1535
58:It was divided into two
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16:Welsh medieval cantref
31:was one of the seven
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143:Richards, Melville,
121:Castlemartin Hundred
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198:, UoWP, 1941, p 120
211:A History of Wales
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190:Williams, A. H.,
29:Cantref of Penfro
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37:Kingdom of Dyfed
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249:. Retrieved
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194:: Volume I:
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68:Rhoscrowther
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299:Categories
269:51°40′26″N
131:References
41:Deheubarth
272:4°54′29″W
90:Manorbier
305:Cantrefs
177:Charles
117:hundreds
108:parish.
106:Narberth
98:Pembroke
94:Narberth
64:Pembroke
60:commotes
33:cantrefi
251:16 June
227:16 June
181:, p 671
168:, p 671
72:Penally
35:of the
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100:, and
79:Norman
102:Tenby
86:Carew
82:March
253:2012
229:2012
216:ISBN
179:ibid
162:ISBN
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