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  1. Cunedda ap Edern o Cunedda Wledig [1] (fl. siglo V) fue un importante líder galés y el antecesor de los reyes de Gwynedd. Contexto y vida [ editar ] El nombre Cunedda deriva de la palabra britana * kunodagos , que significa 'buen líder'.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CuneddaCunedda - Wikipedia

    Cunedda and his forebears led the Votadini against Pictish and Irish incursions south of Hadrian's Wall. Sometime after this, the Votadini troops under Cunedda relocated to North Wales to defend the region from Irish invasion, specifically the Uí Liatháin, as mentioned in the Historia Brittonum.

  3. 13 de may. de 2009 · Cunedda ap Edern (c. 386–c. 460 AD; reigned from the 440s or 450s) (Latin: Cunetacius; English: Kenneth), also known as Cunedda Wledig ("holder of lands"), was an important early Welsh leader, and the progenitor of the royal dynasty of Gwynedd.

    • circa 385
    • Private User
    • Southern Scotland
  4. www.wikiwand.com › es › CuneddaCunedda - Wikiwand

    Cunedda ap Edern o Cunedda Wledig [1] (fl. siglo V) fue un importante líder galés y el antecesor de los reyes de Gwynedd. Quick facts: Cunedda Wledig, Reinado, Sucesor, Información... Cunedda Wledig

  5. Parent: Edern ap Padarn Beisrudd ap Tegid. Gender: Male. Occupation: British prince. Area of activity: Military; Politics, Government and Political Movements; Public and Social Service, Civil Administration; Royalty and Society. Author: John Edward Lloyd.

  6. Leader of the Votadini tribe of southern Scotland in the late Roman period. Cunedda and the Votadini migrated from southern Scotland to north Wales. The contention that the British leader Vortigern arranged the migration of the Votadini in order to strengthen north Wales against the Irish must be treated with caution.

  7. views 3,528,364 updated. Cunedda. Leader of the Votadini tribe of southern Scotland in the late Roman period. Cunedda and the Votadini migrated from southern Scotland to north Wales, as part of the military and social upheavals of this turbulent period, in either the late 4th or the early 5th cent.