「Powys」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)
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| h a fleet from Ireland and defeated the men of | Powys in a battle in which two of Cadwgan's brothers |
| Powys is a frequent contributor to Radio Cymru's pop | |
| ddwlad; and west of Offa's Dyke, especially in | Powys where a new castle was named, after its lord, |
| 1020), also known as Cynfyn of | Powys, was a royal figure in the Kingdom of Powys. |
| Graham Stanton and David J. | Powys, Hell: A Hard Look at a Hard Question: The Fat |
| Powys was a left-handed batsman who bowled left-arm | |
| He has a blue plaque on his former house in | Powys and a monument was erected to his memory at Pr |
| Llanhamlach is a village in rural | Powys, Wales about 4 miles east of Brecon. |
| Powys is administered by Powys County Council and ha | |
| The work was supervised by A R | Powys who also oversaw the work at the Old St Cuthbe |
| It is just inside the county of | Powys, and also within the Fforest Fawr Geopark desi |
| Powys was also weakened, and would not again become | |
| station serves the market town of Knighton in | Powys, Wales, although the station itself is located |
| Eiludd | Powys was an early 7th century King of Powys. |
| dloes High School, (Local education authority: | Powys) is an 11-18 yr comprehensive school with 860 |
| Other parts of | Powys, Clwyd and Gwynedd were within the North Wales |
| The damages awarded crippled | Powys financially, and he was forced to make substan |
| for the South West and was Chief Executive of | Powys Training and Enterprise Council. |
| s along the Teme Valley crossing the border of | Powys (Wales) and Herefordshire, (England), its east |
| The Afon Dringarth is a river in | Powys, Wales and wholly contained within the Brecon |
| The Afon Haffes is a river in | Powys, Wales and is wholly contained within the Brec |
| nced ) is a river which flows through northern | Powys, Wales, and Shropshire, England. |
| The Afon Hepste is a river in | Powys, Wales and wholly within the Brecon Beacons Na |
| The Nant Llech is a minor river in | Powys, Wales and which lies wholly within the Brecon |
| 8 October - John Cowper | Powys, writer and philosopher (died 1963) |
| d ap Madog Fychan ever inherited the throne of | Powys Fadog and he may have died before his father. |
| rade routes between the Kingdom of Gwynedd and | Powys Wenwynwyn and Deheubarth. |
| he River Severn and the River Vyrnwy, near the | Powys hills and the border with Wales. |
| Philippa | Powys, novelist and poet, sister of John Cowper, Lle |
| The Afon Llia is a short river in | Powys, Wales and which is wholly contained within th |
| ed approximately eight miles west of Brecon in | Powys, Wales, and is believed to be the work of Llyw |
| ong Fort's other notable fans were John Cowper | Powys, Sherwood Anderson, Clarence Darrow, and Booth |
| on David Jones, Vernon Watkins and John Cowper | Powys, and Anglo-Welsh Poetry 1480-1980 with Raymond |
| e school also moved from Coldbrook Road, Dinas | Powys to Argae Lane, Barry. |
| Powys brothers Arthur and Richard both played first- | |
| Llangedwyn is a village in | Powys, Wales at grid reference SJ184242. |
| used troops supplied by Gwenwynwyn ab Owain of | Powys to attack Aberystwyth. |
| ted in the Brecon Beacons National Park in the | Powys unitary authority area and within the historic |
| d of Professor Alfred Newton, Thomas Littleton | Powys, 4th Baron Lilford and of Sir Alfred Russel Wa |
| Cardiff Central - Grangetown - Dinas | Powys - Barry - Rhoose Cardiff International Airport |
| ith Newport County followed by spells at Dinas | Powys and Barry Town. |
| ch terminate at Barry Island, calling at Dinas | Powys, Cadoxton, Barry Docks and Barry. |
| ntinuing on the main line to stations in Dinas | Powys and Barry, or diverging onto a branch serving |
| produced by Bethan Jones and directed by Rhys | Powys for BBC 2W in 2005. |
| A native Welsh speaker, | Powys joined BBC Wales as a News Trainee in 1989, be |
| Historically North-west | Powys has been a relative stronghold of the Welsh la |
| Hen (Hen the Old) of Brycheiniog and Eliseg of | Powys have been put forward as candidates. |
| e son of Madog Fychan the hereditary Prince of | Powys Fadog between 1304-c.1325. |
| )) is a village in the Welsh principal area of | Powys, located between the historic town of Machynll |
| fechain is a small village located in northern | Powys, mid-Wales, between Llanfyllin and Llansantffr |
| he valley of the Grwyne Fawr, in the county of | Powys (historically Brecknockshire) and close to its |
| hin or on the boundary of the modern county of | Powys, former Brecknockshire. |
| Llewelyn | Powys, essayist, brother of John Cowper, Philippa an |
| Welsh troops led by Madog ap Maredudd, Lord of | Powys, and Cadwaladr ap Gruffydd. |
| The noted British writer John Cowper | Powys once called W&L the "most beautiful college ca |
| at it marks a division of the early Kingdom of | Powys which can be seen as a possible evolution of t |
| ay station serving the Eastbrook area of Dinas | Powys near Cardiff, Wales. |
| t straddles the border between the counties of | Powys and Carmarthenshire. |
| After 1284 | Powys Wenwynwyn ceased to exist. |
| s a mediaeval town in Radnorshire (now part of | Powys) in central Wales. |
| The region covers the areas of | Powys, Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion, Camarthenshire and |
| year, and Cadwgan was able to reclaim part of | Powys and Ceredigion, on condition of doing homage t |
| arts of Pembrokeshire; the southern fringes of | Powys and Ceredigion; the northern part of Swansea. |
| Betsan | Powys (born circa 1964), is a Welsh journalist, curr |
| Abertridwr is a small village in the north of | Powys and close to Llyn Efyrnwy. |
| For the village near Llanbrynmair in | Powys, see Commins Coch. |
| The Kerry electoral ward on | Powys County Council also includes the village of Sa |
| He stood in a by-election to | Powys County Council in 2007 in the Welshpool, Gungr |
| Powys County Council | |
| Powys County Council (Welsh: Cyngor Sir Powys) is th | |
| ection, 2007 Welsh Assembly Elections and 2008 | Powys County Council election. |
| Before moving there in 1991 he worked for | Powys County Council as an Advisory Teacher for Mode |
| bus services, many of which are contracted by | Powys County Council and Shropshire County Council. |
| In 2008 Russell was elected to | Powys County Council to represent the Newtown Centra |
| The site of the station is now occupied by | Powys county council's highways department. |
| imilar to the arrangements at the neighbouring | Powys County Council, where the area covered is sub- |
| d it and subsequently the Liberal Democrats on | Powys County Council. |
| arters in Machynlleth and receive funding from | Powys County Council. |
| In 1996, he was elected to | Powys County Council. |
| rgan Borough Council, and fifteen on the Dinas | Powys Community Council. |
| g from Craven Arms, Shropshire to Machynlleth, | Powys and crossing the Wales-England border. |
| thenshire, Caerphilly, Monmouthshire, Newport, | Powys, Rhondda Cynon Taff & Torfaen. |
| Born at Ystradgynlais, | Powys, Wales, Daniel was educated at University of W |
| In 1088 Cadwgan ap Bleddyn of | Powys attacked Deheubarth and forced Rhys to flee to |
| s is on the rulers of the kingdoms of Gwynedd, | Powys and Deheubarth, but ecclesiastical events are |
| 1974 and replaced with the Lord Lieutenant of | Powys, with Deputy Lieutenants for Brecknockshire. |
| 1974, being replaced by the Lord Lieutenant of | Powys, with Deputy Lieutenants for Radnorshire. |
| Dinas Emrys, Dinas | Powys, Pen Dinas and Castle-an-Dinas in Cornwall) an |
| When Bleddyn was killed in 1075, | Powys was divided between his three of his sons, Ior |
| died c. 755), also known as Elise, was king of | Powys in eastern Wales. |
| er known as Brochwel Ysgrithrog, was a king of | Powys in Eastern Wales. |
| Cadwgan ap Bleddyn (1051-1111) was a prince of | Powys in eastern Wales. |
| orwerth ap Bleddyn (1053-1111) was a prince of | Powys in eastern Wales. |
| Owain ap Cadwgan (died 1116) was a prince of | Powys in eastern Wales. |
| The Letters of Llewelen | Powys (1943) edited by Louis Wilkinson |
| e was a young boy, which led to an invasion of | Powys by Eluadd ap Glast (alias Eiludd Powys), the e |
| area looking for work, where the lord of Dinas | Powys had employed them. |
| ire will be one of two constituencies covering | Powys, both entirely within the preserved county, an |
| The office of High Sheriff of | Powys was established in 1974 as part of the creatio |
| cal lore remembered the traditional borders of | Powys as extending to the Wye, while in 1176, Bishop |
| For the village in | Powys which forms a part of modern day Brecon, see L |
| d) was one of three districts of the county of | Powys, Wales, from 1974 - 1996. |
| ee local government districts of the county of | Powys, Wales from 1974 to 1996. |
| Gruffudd Fychan I, Prince of | Powys Fadog from 1277 to 1284, was the youngest of t |
| historical kings such as Cynan Garwyn, king of | Powys, and Gwallog of Elmet. |
| was a degree of consultation with the kings of | Powys and Gwent. |
| son of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn who was king of both | Powys and Gwynedd. |
| son of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn who was king of both | Powys and Gwynedd. |
| Pengwern and | Powys may have been divisions of the pre-Roman Corno |
| ed to be a semi-autobiographical character, as | Powys mentioned having similar traits. |
| reat who had replaced King Cyngen ap Cadell of | Powys when he died on pilgramage to Rome (claiming t |
| e is also the patron of Llangadfan in northern | Powys, where he founded a church before moving on to |
| y Benadulved, daughter of Benadyl, a prince of | Powys, whom he seduced while a hostage at the court |
| xactly on the Welsh-English border, straddling | Powys and Herefordshire. |
| xactly on the Welsh-English border, straddling | Powys and Herefordshire. |
| In 1934, | Powys and his English publishers were successfully s |
| ril 2007, former SLC members Mike Haydon, Dave | Powys, Ben Hobson, Nat Kitingan and Joel Dawson toge |
| rected by Cyngen ap Cadell (died 855), king of | Powys in honour of his great-grandfather Elisedd ap |
| Brochwel Yscythrog, Prince of | Powys, on horseback; his bridle tied on the mane of |
| Montgomeryshire will remain a | Powys constituency, however, and one of eight consti |
| aen is a village about 2 miles east of Brecon, | Powys, Wales, in the foothills between the Brecon Be |
| "Very soon after [Henry Gray] Lord | Powys' death in 1450, as will be seen later, Antigon |
| leaving Cadwgan as sole ruler of the parts of | Powys not in Norman hands. |
| n was evidently associated with the Kingdom of | Powys, although in later centuries the monarchs of P |
| arth, and through conquest also of Gwynedd and | Powys, kingdoms in medieval Wales. |
| part of the old W9 route from Muswell Hill via | Powys Lane in Palmers Green to Southgate Station. |
| n is a hamlet near the English-Welsh border in | Powys, Wales, in the Black Mountains within the Brec |
| or, and the territory he ruled became known as | Powys Fadog in his honour. |
| Llanfihangel Nant Melan is a small village in | Powys, Wales, in the ancient county of Radnorshire. |
| The brewery owns three pubs in | Powys: two in Brecon and one in Llangynidr. |
| te being a nearby river) is a small village in | Powys, Wales, in the Fforest Fawr area of the Brecon |
| Harry Montford (born 1859 in Newtown, | Powys, Wales) is a former professional footballer wh |
| He appears to have reclaimed the territory of | Powys after it had been overrun by the English. |
| eers, Athos, Porthos and Aramis, are played by | Powys Thomas, James Blendick and Colin Fox. |
| Betsan | Powys, political journalist and editor for BBC Wales |
| Walter Norman | Powys (28 July 1849 - 7 January 1892) was an English |
| elsh pronunciation (help·info)) is a hamlet in | Powys, Wales, just outside Llanfair Caereinion. |
| nwgan ap Selyf who regained power after Eiludd | Powys was killed at the battle of Battle of Maes Cog |
| The club also plays in the North | Powys Ladies League, and are the current holders of |
| John Cowper | Powys, writer, lecturer and philosopher |
| Powys was lent for a period to BBC One's flagship cu | |
| ry the Atherton estate was inherited by Thomas | Powys, Lord Lilford, who preferred to live at the fa |
| n the United Kingdom running from Churchstoke, | Powys to Llanfyllin, also in Powys. |
| Beacon Hill is a hill in central | Powys, Wales, located north-west of the town of Knig |
| Beulah is a village in southern | Powys, Wales, lying on the River Cammarch. |
| s would have included Cynddylan ap Cyndrwyn of | Powys; the Marwnad Cynddylan says of him that "when |
| Talgarth is a small market town in southern | Powys (Breconshire), Mid Wales, with a population of |
| Adfa is a village in the Welsh county of | Powys, in mid Wales. |
| definition would include most of the county of | Powys in mid-Wales, Flintshire and Wrexham County Bo |
| Aberysgir) is a village in the Welsh county of | Powys, in mid-Wales. |
| t of Barry in the Vale of Glamorgan near Dinas | Powys 10 miles outside Cardiff in Wales. |
| tershire in England; and a few parishes within | Powys and Monmouthshire in Wales. |
| the Black Mountains forming the border between | Powys and Monmouthshire in Wales and Herefordshire i |
| n) are a group of hills spread across parts of | Powys and Monmouthshire in southeast Wales, and exte |
| of it forms the administrative border between | Powys and Monmouthshire. |
| with a clergyman father of Welsh origin, T. F. | Powys spent most of his life in the West Country, wr |
| a park located some 3 miles east of Knighton, | Powys and near the settlement of Heartsease. |
| Llansantffraid is a village in | Powys, Wales near Brecon. |
| on the border between Shropshire, England and | Powys, Wales, near the town of Llandrinio. |
| Forge is a village in the county of | Powys, Wales near to Machynlleth. |
| of Brompton on the A489 between Church Stoke, | Powys and Newtown, Powys. |
| e published daily Monday to Saturday - Midday, | Powys, Oswestry, North Shropshire, South/Bridgnorth, |
| The park extends across the southern part of | Powys, the northwestern part of Monmouthshire and pa |
| in Bangor, Gwynedd, was brought up in Newtown, | Powys, and now lives in Cardiff. |
| rine, married into the former ruling family of | Powys Wenwynwyn, now Earls of Powis. |
| Not to be confused with Gilwern Hill, | Powys east of Llandrindod Wells. |
| Owen's death in 1197 became the sole ruler of | Powys north of the Afon Rhaeadr and the Afon Tanat. |
| nd Brecon Canal, and in 2003 won the title of ' | Powys Village of the Year'. |
| yn ap Merfyn was an early 10th century King of | Powys, son of Merfyn ap Rhodri, and grandson of Rhod |
| t issue to his daughter Hawise Gadarn, Lady of | Powys, wife of John Charleton, 1st Baron Cherleton. |
| the 'Middle Country' lying between Gwynedd and | Powys and often changing hands between those two pow |
| Powys, born on 20 November 1805, was third son of Th | |
| Pipton is a small settlement in | Powys, Wales on the Afon Llynfi near its confluence |
| Ystradfellte lies in | Powys, Wales, on the Afon Mellte. |
| ol is a village in the Welsh principal area of | Powys located on the A489 road between Cemmaes Road |
| Llanigon is a village in | Powys, Wales on the edge of the Brecon Beacons Natio |
| It is entirely within the preserved county of | Powys, and one of three Powys constituencies. |
| Although these families had lineal ties to | Powys, they operated independently of the Powys mona |
| Welshpool served briefly as the capital of | Powys Wenwynwyn or South Powys after its prince was |
| as evidently considered part of the Kingdom of | Powys, but over time its local rulers established ti |
| a hunting lodge of Owain ap Cadwgan, prince of | Powys, whither Owain carried Nest (daughter of Rhys |
| ounty of Dyfed, all of the preserved county of | Powys and part of the preserved county of Gwynedd. |
| unty of Dyfed, most of the preserved county of | Powys and parts of the preserved counties of Clwyd a |
| The hill is largely within the Welsh county of | Powys though parts of its eastern flanks lie within |
| Bala (in the county of Gwynedd) and Llangynog ( | Powys), briefly passing through Denbighshire. |
| unty boundary, and includes the towns of Dinas | Powys and Penarth. |
| f his brothers and sisters, including Llewelyn | Powys and Philippa Powys, distinguished themselves i |
| Powys also presented the Welsh language version of M | |
| Powys then presented the Welsh language news program | |
| ell (2007), signed by artist and author, Dinas | Powys, Canna Press |
| For historical population figures see | Powys History Project. |
| his grandmother to Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, king of | Powys who rewarded Gwrgenau with land, presumably fo |
| ms to the rulers of the early Welsh kingdom of | Powys and Rheged, in the Hen Ogledd (modern northern |
| m into the traditional kingdoms of Gwynedd and | Powys, the rule of which were given to Bleddyn ap Cy |
| only remaining part of the ancient Kingdom of | Powys still ruled by members of the native "royal fa |
| He was educated at Dinas | Powys Primary School and Stanwell Comprehensive Scho |
| aughter of Maredudd ab Owain of Deheubarth and | Powys), her second husband was Cynfyn ap Gwerstan, t |
| form part of the Welsh/English border between | Powys and Shropshire. |
| yals of historic figures such as Henry Hudson ( | Powys Thomas), Sir John A. Macdonald (Robert Christi |
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