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  1. Hywel ap Rhodri Molwynog (Hywel, hijo de Rhodri Molwynog) fue rey de Gwynedd (816–825). Ascendió al poder tras una destructiva lucha dinástica que concluyó con la deposición de su hermano Cynan Dindaethwy (798–816). Durante su reinado, el poder de Gwynedd se limitaba a Anglesey. Fue una época de grandes pérdidas territoriales frente a Mercia .

  2. Name: Hywel ap Rhodri Molwynog. Date of death: 825. Parent: Rhodri Molwynog. Gender: Male. Occupation: king of Gwynedd. Area of activity: Politics, Government and Political Movements; Royalty and Society. Author: Thomas Jones Pierce. A great-grandson of Cadwaladr (died 664), and the last king in Anglesey of the line of Cunedda.

  3. Rhodri Molwynog ("Rhodri el calvo y gris"; muerto c. 754), también conocido como Rhodri ap Idwal ("Rhodri hijo de Idwal"), fue rey de Gwynedd en el siglo VIII. Está listado como rey de los britanos por los Anales de Gales.

  4. Hywel ap Caradog ( Welsh for 'Hywel son of Caradog') was King of Gwynedd (reigned 816–825). He rose to power following a destructive dynastic struggle in which he deposed King Cynan Dindaethwy ap Rhodri (reigned 798–816). During Hywel's reign Gwynedd's power was largely confined to Anglesey.

  5. Name: Rhodri Molwynog. Date of death: 754. Child: Cynan Dindaethwy. Child: Hywel ap Rhodri Molwynog. Parent: Idwal ap Cadwaladr Fendigaid. Gender: Male. Occupation: king of Gwynedd. Area of activity: Politics, Government and Political Movements; Royalty and Society. Author: Thomas Jones Pierce.

  6. Rhodri Molwynog ("Rhodri the Bald and Grey"; died c. 754), also known as Rhodri ap Idwal ("Rhodri son of Idwal") was an 8th-century king of Gwynedd. He was listed as a King of the Britons by the Annals of Wales.

  7. (Latin: Rodericus; English: Roderick) Rhodri the Bald & Grey was the son of King Idwal Iwch of Gwynedd and his wife, Angharad of Cornouaille. A story recorded in the 16th century tells how Rhodri invaded or conquered Dumnonia - possibly during his youth - but he was forced to return to North Wales by incursions from the Anglo-Saxons.