Transcribed from the 1922 T. Fisher Unwin Ltd. edition by David Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org
A
SHORT HISTORY
OF
WALES
BY
OWEN EDWARDS
T. FISHER UNWIN LTD.
LONDON: ADELPHI TERRACE
| First Published | 1906 |
| Second Impression | 1909 |
| Third Impression | 1913 |
| Fourth Impression | 1920 |
| Fifth Impression | 1922 |
[All rights reserved]
CONTENTS
CHAP. |
| PAGE |
I. | Wales: What it is made of, and What itis like | |
II. | The Wandering Nations. TheIberians and Celts | |
III. | Rome. Roman conquest,Settlement, and Influence | |
IV. | The Name of Christ. The OldReligion and the New | |
V. | The Welsh Kings. Wearers of the“Crown of Arthur” | |
VI. | The Laws of Howel | |
VII. | The Normans in Wales | |
VIII. | Griffith ap Conan and Griffith apRees | |
IX. | Owen Gwynedd and the LordRees | |
X. | Llywelyn the Great | |
XI. | The Last Llywelyn | |
Conquered Wales. How it wasGoverned | ||
XIII. | The Castle and the Long-bow | |
XIV. | The Rise of the Peasant | |
XV. | Owen Glendower and hisIdeals | |
XVI. | The Wars of the Roses inWales | |
XVII. | The Rule of the Tudors | |
XVIII. | The Protestant Reformation | |
XIX. | The Civil War in Wales | |
XX. | The Great Revolution | |
XXI. | Howel Harris and theAwakening | |
XXII. | The Reform Acts | |
XXIII. | The Formation of the EducationSystem | |
XXIV. | The Growth ofSelf-Government | |
XXV. | The wales of To-day | |
SUMMARY | ||
I. | The Isolation of Wales | |
II. | The Wales of the Princes | |
III. | The Wales of the People | |
I. | The House of Cunedda | |
II. | The House of Gwynedd | |
III. | The House of Dynevor | |
IV. | The House of Powys | |
V. | The House of Mortimer | |
VI. | The House of Tutor | |
INTRODUCTION
This little book is meant for those who have never read any Welsh history before. It is not taken for granted that the reader knows either Latin or Welsh.