Giraldus Cambrensis, [11], [47-52], [215]
Glamorgan, [33-35], [175], [214], [245], [246], [251], [252], [259], [277], [278], [303], [316-330]
Gloucester, Earl of, [75], [291], [318]
Glyncothi, Lewis, [306]
Glyndwr, his birth, and legends connected with it, [82], [83];
as a popular hero, [84];
descent, [87], [88];
place of birth, [89];
first recorded appearance, [90];
his designation, [91];
his youth, [92], [93];
esquire to Bolingbroke, [94];
supposed adherence to Richard II., [95], [99];
home life, [100-103];
wife and family, [104], [105];
estate and hospitality, [106], [107];
quarrel with Grey of Ruthin, [112];
refused a hearing, [113];
further persecution by Grey, [114], [115];
attacked by Earls Grey and Talbot and escapes, [120];
heads the Welsh forces, [122];
supported by the bards, [123];
declared Prince of Wales, [124];
eludes King Henry’s forces, [127];
excluded from pardon, [128];
winters at Glyndyfrdwy, [131], [132];
attitude towards Hotspur and Prince Henry, [135], [136];
turns his army southwards, [138];
occupies Plinlimmon, [142], [143];
gains a victory at Mynydd Hyddgant, [144];
ravages South and Mid-Wales, [145], [146];
creates panic in England, [147];
frustrates Henry’s second invasion, [149], [150];
all-powerful in Wales, [151];
goes to Carnarvon, [152];
meeting with Hotspur, [153], [154];
winters again at Glyndyfrdwy, [155];
attempts the capture of Harlech, [156];
captures Grey and ransoms him, [156-158];
sends letters to Scotland and Ireland, [159], [160];
destroys St. Asaph, [164];
adventure with Howel Sele, [165-168];
leaves North Wales, [170];
battle of Pilleth and capture of Edmund Mortimer, [171], [172];
devastates Glamorgan, [175];
his doings in Carnarvonshire, [176];
attacks west coast castles, [177];
established reputation as a magician, [178];
baffles Henry’s third attempt to crush him, [180];
marries his daughter to Mortimer, [183];
his affairs prospering, [185];
invests west coast castles, [188];
his houses at Sycherth and Glyndyfrdwy destroyed by Prince Henry, [186-188];
activity in South Wales, [190];
captures Carmarthen, [191];
checked by Carew, [192];
creates alarm in England, [193];
consults a soothsayer, [197];
meditates invasion of England, [198];
collision with the Percys, [201];
causes of his absence from battle of Shrewsbury, [202];
visits North Wales, [209];
invades Herefordshire, [211];
baffles Henry again, [211-214];
takes border castles, [215];
receives aid from the French, [217];
his Anglesey troops, [218];
attacks Carnarvon, [218];
captures Harlech, [220];
holds a parliament at Machynlleth, [221];
arrests Davy Gam, [222];
holds a council at Dolgelly, [223];
sends envoys to the King of France, [224];
letter to Henry Don, [225];
active on the Marches, [226];
defeat at Mynydd-cwm-du and victory at Craig-y-dorth, [229];
holds court at Llanbadarn and Harlech, [231-234];
situation in 1405, [237-242];
attempt to carry off the young Earl of March, [242];
victory at Pant-y-wenol, [245];
defeat at Grosmont, [247];
defeat at Pwll-Melyn and death of his brother, [249];
sends envoys to the North, [250];
his supposed wanderings, [252], [253];
summons a parliament to Harlech, [254];
meets his French allies at Tenby, [255];
marches to Worcester, [256-258];
retreats to Wales, [259];
his magic art again, [260];
dissatisfied with the French, [261];
secures exemption money from Pembroke, [262];
signs the tripartite indenture at Aberdaron, [264-268];
his famous letter to the King of France, [269-273];
his fortunes sensibly waning, [276];
traditions of his wanderings, [280-283];
movements uncertain, [284];
relieves Aberystwith, [291];
still active but no longer the same terror to England, [294];
loses Harlech and Aberystwith, [295];
his family captured, [296];
his fortunes sink, [300];
relapses gradually into a mere outlaw, [302];
legends concerning his wanderings, [303];
offered pardon by Henry V., [303];
claims of Monnington and Kentchurch as scene of his death, [307];
estimate by Welshmen of his position, [308]
Glyndwr’s Mount, [103]
Glyndyfrdwy, [88], [91], [100], [104], [106], [120], [122], [128], [131], [186-190], [198]
Gower, [197]
Grendor, Sir John, [145], [184], [259], [290]
Grenowe ap Tudor, [127]