100:"Many chosen youths of the family of Roderic (Rhodri) were seated on an opposite rock, and not one of them could be prevailed upon to take the cross, although the archbishop and others most earnestly exhorted them, but in vain, by an address particularly directed to them. It came to pass within three days, as if by divine vengeance, that these young men, with many others, pursued some robbers of that country. Being discomfited and put to flight, some were slain, others mortally wounded, and the survivors voluntarily assumed that cross they had before despised. Roderic, also, who a short time before had incestuously married the daughter of Rhys, related to him by blood in the third degree, in order, by the assistance of that prince, to be better able to defend himself against the sons of his brothers, whom he had disinherited, not paying attention to the wholesome admonitions of the archbishop on this subject, was a little while afterwards dispossessed of all his lands by their means; thus deservedly meeting with disappointment from the very source from which he expected support."
126:, and possibly married Ragnald's daughter. In 1193, with the help of a Manx contingent, he briefly regained Anglesey, but was ejected again the same year by Gruffydd and Maredudd. Rhodri had three known sons;
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that year. The other sons were largely killed or exiled between 1170 and 1174. Rhodri acquired part of
Gwynedd, but soon afterwards came under pressure from his brother Dafydd who captured and imprisoned him.
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had begun to put pressure on his uncles. Rhodri also came under pressure from his nephews
Gruffydd and Maredydd ap Cynan, who drove him from
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In 1175, Rhodri escaped from captivity and was able to gain enough support to drive Dafydd out of the part of
Gwynedd situated west of the
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in 1170, fighting broke out among his nineteen sons over the division of his kingdom. Rhodri and his brother
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92:. In this work Gerald appears to suggest that Rhodri had made his royal home on the island – probably at
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The
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which was written in c.1188 and recounts his journey around Wales raising support for the
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as his ancestors (a claim he would later have proven in court) and by the
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The descendants of Prince Tomas were claimed by Sir
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By this time the young nephew of Rhodri and Dafydd,
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106:Translated by Sir Richard Colt-Hoare (1894), p.445
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62:, defeated and killed their half brother
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118:in 1190. Rhodri made an alliance with
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47:. He ruled from 1175 to 1195.
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267:Welsh people of Irish descent
220:Dictionary of Welsh Biography
213:Pierce, Thomas Jones (1959).
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