4581 canlyniad gyda gwrthrychau digidol Dangos canlyniadau gyda gwrthrychau digidol
Declaration re. a deed of fee simple of lands in Bodewryd
Declaration by John Wellys, Robert Copeng', James Lam, Thomas Bloys, Will. Avbry, John Deynes, and William Turnowr, of Wolpet, Suffolk, that on 12 July 1455, Gruff' ap Dd. wyn, alias Gruff' ap Myvanwy verch Hoell ap Ior' duy freeholder of the King of the township of Bodewryd in the commote of Turkelyn, made a deed of fee simple of lands in Bodewryd to Ll' ap Tud' ap Gwillym.
Grant of land in Llechgynvarwy
Rhan oBrogyntyn manuscripts
A miscellany of texts in prose and verse, mainly in English but a few in Latin. The volume was written by sixteen scribes (see Daniel Huws (1996), pp. 190-199, now superseding Auvo Kurvinen (1953)), with writing styles varying from bastard secretary (ff. 8 verso-11) to fere-textura; ink varying from light to very dark brown and dark sepia. A selection of ten texts from the manuscript was published in Early English Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, ed. by J. O. Halliwell (London, 1855).
Among the main texts are the Arthurian romance 'Sir Gawaine and the Carle of Carlyle' (ff. 12-26), a treatise on the limning of books (ff. 33-52 verso), a life of St Catherine of Alexandria (ff. 91-129) and a prose version of the Middle English poem 'The Siege of Jerusalem' (ff. 157 verso-184). Ancilliary materials, [mid-20 cent.], comprising typescript notes relating to the manuscript are filed separately (Brogyntyn MS II.1a).
A slate inscribed on one side with eleven lines of Welsh poetry, seemingly religious in nature, and written in the cywydd metre. The surface of the slate is particularly smooth and clean.
For transcripts see E. D. Jones, 'Ysgriflechi Cymraeg Ystrad Fflur', in Llên Cymru, 1 (1950), 1-6 (p. 5) and E. D. Jones, 'Inscribed Slates from Strata Florida', in Ceredigion, 1 (1950), 103-105 (p. 104).
Grant of property in Llenelien, Llandevrydoc and Llanvechyll
A slate inscribed on one side with twenty-three lines of Welsh poetry in two columns in the cyhydedd naw ban metre; the second column in particular is imperfect.
For a transcript see E. D. Jones, 'Ysgriflechi Cymraeg Ystrad Fflur', in Llên Cymru, 1 (1950), 1-6 (p. 4). There is a reddish colour to the inscribed side of the slate (dye or chalk, likely applied at NLW for previous exhibitions).
A slate containing an account for Strata Florida's grange of Hafodwen, inscribed with the names of eighteen tenants, fifteen on one side and a further three on the reverse, apparently recording, in 'tr[uggs]', the dues (probably of oats or oatmeal) payable to the abbey; a trugg was a dry measure equivalent to two bushels. Also inscribed on the reverse is a drawing of a man wearing a comb or a crown, with his tongue protruding.
For a transcript see E. D. Jones, 'Ysgriflechi Cymraeg Ystrad Fflur', in Llên Cymru, 1 (1950), 1-6 (p. 2); this however omits the record for one of the tenants, namely 'dd. vyr viij tr.' (third line from the top).
A slate inscribed with ten lines of Welsh poetry on one side and a further ten lines on the reverse. The poetry is written in the cywydd metre, with both lines of the first six couplets written together on the same line.
For a transcript see E. D. Jones, 'Ysgriflechi Cymraeg Ystrad Fflur', in Llên Cymru, 1 (1950), 1-6 (p. 5). There is a reddish colour to both sides (dye or chalk, likely applied at NLW for previous exhibitions).
Proviso for redemption of land mortgaged
Rhan oGogerddan Estate Records
Mainly receipts to Sir Richard Pryse of Gogerddan and John Pryse of Strata Florida, 1584-1673, for revenues and duties to the Crown, namely crown rents, fee farm rents and chief rents for the lordship of Llanbadarn Fawr, the mill in Aberystwyth, a meadow in Dyffryn Clarach, the Conigree and the herring mise, the lordships of Genau’r-glyn and Perfedd, and the office of raglorship. Other receipts are for the tithe corn of Gogerddan and the salary of the curate of Llanbadarn Fawr. The bundle also includes a quitclaim by John ap Henry Glayse to William Corbett and his wife, Elen vch Henry Glayse, of a burgage in Aberystwyth, 1474.
Rhan oGogerddan Estate Records
Gift in fee tail by Gruffith ap Ll’n ap D’d Vachan of Llandysiliogogo to John Gleyse of Haverfor[dwest], of lands in Eskeyr Pennarth in the commote of Caerwedros, 1476.
Receipt for the amobrage of Angharat verch Dd. ap Lli. ap Konna
Release of lands in Llys dulas, Amoloch, and Boderwyd
Lease of a tenement in the township of Tindyryfol
Lordship of Cilgerran and Pembroke Castle
Rhan oGogerddan Estate Records
Documents relating to the lordship of Cilgerran and to Pembroke Castle, 1482-1687. The first is an inspeximus of 1482 by William Lord Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, of an exemplification of a court roll of Humphrey Duke of Gloucester, dated 1420, recording an inquisition into the rights of the burgesses at Cilgerran. Other documents include an agreement by Nicholas Lewes for a demise in fee farm to David Parry of Noyadd [Trefawr], Cardiganshire, of the demesne lands of the lordship of Cilgerran, the Forest and other lands, 1632/3, an assignment to Nicholas Lewes of the perquisites of courts, waifs, strays, heriots, etc, 1640, and a bill of complaint in the High Court of Chancery by William Wogan against John Lewes, 1686/7. There is also a lease by Walter Guny of Wellstowne to Nicholas Lewes, of the Castle of Pembroke and the Castle Greene, otherwise Lewter Greene, 1661
Rhan oBrogyntyn manuscripts
A volume containing a Latin account of early British history in the form of a pedigree-chronicle from Aeneas and Julius Caesar to Yvor son of Cadwaladr and the Saxons, in the hand of Thomas Edenham (see ff. 4 verso, 7 and f. 41 verso ('Ednham' at foot of page)) at 'Berford' in 1483 (ff. 44 recto-verso, 67, 70, 79 verso, 80, 86 verso, 88 verso, 94 and 96 verso). Folios 4-19 verso were evidently written in 1487 (f. 18 verso). Thomas Edenham, O.F.M., was a native of Edenham, Lincolnshire (f. 7). The contents of ff. 31 verso-37 ('De ciuitate Lincolnie et eius preconiis') suggest that he remained within the diocese of Lincoln. The diocese offers several places called Barford (medieval 'Berford'): near Kettering, near Banbury and near Bedford; none has an obvious Franciscan connection.
Written by a single scribe in a secretary script with anglicana traits. Headings, paragraph marks, roundels and their connecting lines, foliation, underlining of proper names and most dates are in red.
Edenham, Thomas, active 1483-1487.
Extract from the Court Roll of Thomas Vachan ap Rogger, Esqre’ lord of the fee and demesne of Oxenwiche, whereby Jankyn Bonrage is admitted to a tenement which John Gaman of Monkeland held at Scurlacastell’, for 10s. entry; and to a pasture called Whiteley, at 6d. rent. Before Morgan Mauncell and John Tomkyn, locum tenens of Richard Logher, steward of the above manor of Oxwich. [Latin]. Dated: 5th June, 1 Edw. V [1483]. Two small seals, red wax: 1. Illegible shield of arms (imperfect). 2. An offset impression from 1 (15mm).
Lease of a tenement called y penrryn uchaf lying in Tindryfol