Tuesday, March 13, 2018
Names: Welsh to English T - W
For the letters "T" to the end of the Welsh alphabet "W" :
Welsh Name English Translation
Tegid Tacitus
Timotheus Timothy
Tomos Thomas, Tom
Trystan Tristan, Tristram
Tudur Tudor
Twm Thomas, Tom
Wmffre Humphrey
Y Santes Fair Saint Mary
Please note from this series of posts on Welsh first names, that the Welsh language does not have the English letters k, q, v, x or z.
Thursday, January 4, 2018
Names : Welsh to English S
Welsh names continue for the letter "S".
Welsh Name English Translation
Selyf Solomon
Siam James
Siams James
Siams James
Sian Jane
Siani Jane
Siarl Charles
Siarlymaen Charlemagne
Sieffre Geoffrey
Siencyn Jenkin
Sion John
Sioned Janet
Sioni John
Sionyn John
Sior George
Siors George
Steffan Stephen
Welsh Name English Translation
Selyf Solomon
Siam James
Siams James
Siams James
Sian Jane
Siani Jane
Siarl Charles
Siarlymaen Charlemagne
Sieffre Geoffrey
Siencyn Jenkin
Sion John
Sioned Janet
Sioni John
Sionyn John
Sior George
Siors George
Steffan Stephen
Thursday, December 21, 2017
Names: Welsh to English O-R
The names continue:
Welsh Names English Translation
Ofydd Ovid
Oswalt Oswald
Owain Owen
Padrig Patrick
Pawl Paul
Pawl Hen Paulinus
Pedr Peter
Peredur Perceval
Phylip Philip
Prys Price
Puw Pugh
Pyrs Pierce
Rheinallt Reginald
Rhisiart Richard
Rhonwen Rowena
Rhosier Rosser, Roger
Rhydderch Roderick
Rhys Rees, Rice
Welsh Names English Translation
Ofydd Ovid
Oswalt Oswald
Owain Owen
Padrig Patrick
Pawl Paul
Pawl Hen Paulinus
Pedr Peter
Peredur Perceval
Phylip Philip
Prys Price
Puw Pugh
Pyrs Pierce
Rheinallt Reginald
Rhisiart Richard
Rhonwen Rowena
Rhosier Rosser, Roger
Rhydderch Roderick
Rhys Rees, Rice
Tuesday, November 21, 2017
Names : Welsh to English M-N
This long list continues:
Welsh Name English Translation
Mabli Mabel
Madog Madoc, Maddock
Mair Mary
Mali Molly
Mallt Maud, Matilda
Marc Mark
Maredudd Meredith
Marged Margaret
Mari Mary
Mererid Margaret
Meurig Maurice
Mihangel Michael
Modlen Magdalene
Moesen Moses
Moris Morris
Morus Morys
Myrddin Merlin
Neifton Neptune
Welsh Name English Translation
Mabli Mabel
Madog Madoc, Maddock
Mair Mary
Mali Molly
Mallt Maud, Matilda
Marc Mark
Maredudd Meredith
Marged Margaret
Mari Mary
Mererid Margaret
Meurig Maurice
Mihangel Michael
Modlen Magdalene
Moesen Moses
Moris Morris
Morus Morys
Myrddin Merlin
Neifton Neptune
Sunday, October 15, 2017
Names : Welsh to English I - L
Please remember that the Welsh alphabet does not have a letter "J"...
Welsh Name English Translation
Iago James
Ianto Evan
Iau Jupiter, Jove
Iesu Grist Jesus Christ
Ieuan Evan
Ifan Evan
Ioan John
Iolo (no equivalent)
Iorwerth (no equivalent)
Iwan Evan
Lawnslot Launcelot
Lefi Levi
Leisa Elizabeth
Lisbeth Elizabeth
Lleucu Lucy
Lludd Lud
Llwyd Lloyd
Llyr Lear
Llywelyn Lewis
Lowri Laura
Luc Luke
Lug Luke
Welsh Name English Translation
Iago James
Ianto Evan
Iau Jupiter, Jove
Iesu Grist Jesus Christ
Ieuan Evan
Ifan Evan
Ioan John
Iolo (no equivalent)
Iorwerth (no equivalent)
Iwan Evan
Lawnslot Launcelot
Lefi Levi
Leisa Elizabeth
Lisbeth Elizabeth
Lleucu Lucy
Lludd Lud
Llwyd Lloyd
Llyr Lear
Llywelyn Lewis
Lowri Laura
Luc Luke
Lug Luke
Saturday, August 19, 2017
Names : Welsh to English G - H
Our alphabet soup continues :
Welsh Name English Translation
Garmon Germanus
Geraint Gerontius
Geralit Gerald
Glyn Dwr Glendower
Gruffudd Griffith
Gruffydd Griffith
Guto Griffith
Gwallter Walter
Gwenffrewi Winifred
Gwenfrewi Winifred
Gwenhwyfar Guinevere
Gwilym William
Gwladus Gladys
Gwrtheyrn Vortigern
Hopcyn Hopkin
Horas Horace
Hors Horsa
Huw Hugh
Hywel Howell, Powell
Welsh Name English Translation
Garmon Germanus
Geraint Gerontius
Geralit Gerald
Glyn Dwr Glendower
Gruffudd Griffith
Gruffydd Griffith
Guto Griffith
Gwallter Walter
Gwenffrewi Winifred
Gwenfrewi Winifred
Gwenhwyfar Guinevere
Gwilym William
Gwladus Gladys
Gwrtheyrn Vortigern
Hopcyn Hopkin
Horas Horace
Hors Horsa
Huw Hugh
Hywel Howell, Powell
Saturday, July 22, 2017
Names : Welsh to English E-F
The Welsh names continue for the letters E to F:
Welsh Name English Translation
Edmwnd Edmund
Edwart Edward
Efa Eve
Elen Helen
Elias Elijah
Eliseus Elisha
Emrys Ambrose
Emwnt Edmund
Esaia Isaiah
Esyllt Iseult
Fferyll Virgil
Fychan Vaughan
Fyrsil Virgil
Welsh Name English Translation
Edmwnd Edmund
Edwart Edward
Efa Eve
Elen Helen
Elias Elijah
Eliseus Elisha
Emrys Ambrose
Emwnt Edmund
Esaia Isaiah
Esyllt Iseult
Fferyll Virgil
Fychan Vaughan
Fyrsil Virgil
Wednesday, June 28, 2017
Names : Welsh to English C-D
Our alphabetical series of Welsh names to English equivalents continues:
C - D
Welsh Name English Translation
Cadi Catherine
Cadog Cadoc
Cai Kay
Caradog Caratacus
Caswallon Cassivellaunus
Catrin Catherine
Catwg Cadoc
Cesar Caesar
Cynfelyn Cymbeline
Cystennin Constantine
Dafydd David
Dai David
Dei David
Delo David
Dewi David
C - D
Welsh Name English Translation
Cadi Catherine
Cadog Cadoc
Cai Kay
Caradog Caratacus
Caswallon Cassivellaunus
Catrin Catherine
Catwg Cadoc
Cesar Caesar
Cynfelyn Cymbeline
Cystennin Constantine
Dafydd David
Dai David
Dei David
Delo David
Dewi David
Sunday, June 11, 2017
Names : Welsh To English A-B
For those of us in the genealogy world who speak only English, being of Welsh descent has its own set of difficulties. Language is one of these. Welsh spellings often appear unusual, and the farther back in time one goes [especially before the Act of Union 1536] the struggles to sort through the generations of Welsh names can present many brick walls. The next several post will try and present names that have occurred in the Welsh and their "English" translation. The source for this material is "Welsh Genealogical Research" by Charles M. Franklin, Heritage House, 1995. The Welsh spelling will be given first, followed by the English translation in alphabetical order.
A - B
Welsh Spelling English Translation
Adda Adam
Andreas Andrew
Aneirin (no equivalent)
Aneurin (no equivalent)
Arnallt Arnold
Awatin Augustin
Bartholomeus Bartholomew
Beda Bede
Bedo Meredith
Bedwyr Bedivere
Bened Bennet
Beti Betty, Betsy
Betsan Betty, Betsy
Betsi Betty, Betsy
Buddug Boudicca, Boadicea
Bwda Buddha
More to come...any other names A-B that come to mind? Please place in comment section below.
A - B
Welsh Spelling English Translation
Adda Adam
Andreas Andrew
Aneirin (no equivalent)
Aneurin (no equivalent)
Arnallt Arnold
Awatin Augustin
Bartholomeus Bartholomew
Beda Bede
Bedo Meredith
Bedwyr Bedivere
Bened Bennet
Beti Betty, Betsy
Betsan Betty, Betsy
Betsi Betty, Betsy
Buddug Boudicca, Boadicea
Bwda Buddha
More to come...any other names A-B that come to mind? Please place in comment section below.
Friday, May 12, 2017
Ancient Welsh Naming System
Prior to the English system of surnames, the Welsh naming system consisted of an individual bearing one given name only. The child was then identified as either the son of (mab, map, vap, or fab), or the daughter of (verch or ferch) the Welshman accepting responsibility under Welsh law for the child. The terms given above were mutated in normal speech to "ap" or "ab" for the male, and "vch", "vz" or "ach" for the female. The terms "eil" or "ail" meaning second in succession when used in a name was sometimes found. When presented to the tribal group from which the father lived, the male child would be given the names of each earlier male ancestor to six or seven generations. For example, a child given the name "David" who's father was "Morgan", would become "David ap Morgan". The child's grandfather (say named "Griffith"), his great-grandfather (say named "Hugh"), his great-great-grandfather (say named "Tudor"), and his great-great-great-grandfather (say named "Rhys") under tribal custom would become "David ap Morgan ap Griffith ap Hugh ap Tudor ap Rhys"! The new member of this tribe would then be able to recite his name as a patronymic string demonstrating his position within the tribal group. Before written documentation, this would provide a way each individual could prove his "belonging" to a tribal group. This was necessary since the tribe was responsible to care and protect each member, and hold them responsible for their inter-tribal activity such as injury or theft. See past posts for more detail of this cultural organization for the ancient Welsh naming system.
Wednesday, April 19, 2017
Genealogies In The Library of Congress
In my earliest tree climbing days, folks worked on writing down their family stories. Documentation was the foundation to success, and the Library of Congress was such a place to find genealogies written by others. There were only a few that dealt with the Jones surname from Wales. The following are those existing here as listed in "Genealogies In The Library of Congress A Bibliography" edited by Marion J. Kaminkow, Magna Carta Book Co., Baltimore, MD, 1972.
"9393 JONES. Pedigree of Jones, Wern, parish of Penmorva, county of Carnarvon. (London, 1877) (3) p. coat of arms. 29 cm. Communicated by William Watkins Edward Wynne. Caption title. Also in Miscellanea genealogica et heraldica. new series, vol. II. p. 249-251. 9-19350. CS459.J7"
Let's see now, the first four numbers represent the coding location it was given prior to 1972. This is followed by the title of the reference and its date of publishing. Other information regarding the number of pages, author(s), special contents, and other sources which contain the same item. The final letter-number combination is the Dewy Decimal like system applied to this reference. The few other references recorded 1972:
"9411 JONES. Genealogy of the Jones family; first and only book ever written of the descendants of Benjamin Jones who immigrated from South Wales more than 250 years ago... By George Russell Jones... Los Angeles, Cal., Times-mirror prg. & bdg. house (c. 1912) 85, (19) p. front., ports, , facsim. 18 cm. 19 p. at end for 'Memoranda.' 12-11738 CS71.J76 1912."
"9416 JONES. The Jones family; five generations from Francis Jones, of Pembrokeshire, Wales, to Richard Mott Jones, of Penn Yan, New York. Complied by Albert Brill Russell. Ilion, N.Y. (1924) 24 p. ports. 23 1/2 cm. Based upon research made 1924, by Alfred R. Justice. Pages 23-24 left blank for "Addenda. 25-4510 CS71.J76 1924a"
"9436 JONES. A tree grew in Wales. By Mable (Jones) Wayland. (San Jose? Calif. 196-?)
100 p. illus. 28 cm. Includes bibliographies. 63-28074. CS71.J76"
[Note the last two call numbers are the same as that above. This must have been the fact that they were all grouped together in the same file location?]
"9393 JONES. Pedigree of Jones, Wern, parish of Penmorva, county of Carnarvon. (London, 1877) (3) p. coat of arms. 29 cm. Communicated by William Watkins Edward Wynne. Caption title. Also in Miscellanea genealogica et heraldica. new series, vol. II. p. 249-251. 9-19350. CS459.J7"
Let's see now, the first four numbers represent the coding location it was given prior to 1972. This is followed by the title of the reference and its date of publishing. Other information regarding the number of pages, author(s), special contents, and other sources which contain the same item. The final letter-number combination is the Dewy Decimal like system applied to this reference. The few other references recorded 1972:
"9411 JONES. Genealogy of the Jones family; first and only book ever written of the descendants of Benjamin Jones who immigrated from South Wales more than 250 years ago... By George Russell Jones... Los Angeles, Cal., Times-mirror prg. & bdg. house (c. 1912) 85, (19) p. front., ports, , facsim. 18 cm. 19 p. at end for 'Memoranda.' 12-11738 CS71.J76 1912."
"9416 JONES. The Jones family; five generations from Francis Jones, of Pembrokeshire, Wales, to Richard Mott Jones, of Penn Yan, New York. Complied by Albert Brill Russell. Ilion, N.Y. (1924) 24 p. ports. 23 1/2 cm. Based upon research made 1924, by Alfred R. Justice. Pages 23-24 left blank for "Addenda. 25-4510 CS71.J76 1924a"
"9436 JONES. A tree grew in Wales. By Mable (Jones) Wayland. (San Jose? Calif. 196-?)
100 p. illus. 28 cm. Includes bibliographies. 63-28074. CS71.J76"
[Note the last two call numbers are the same as that above. This must have been the fact that they were all grouped together in the same file location?]
Saturday, September 17, 2016
Welsh Tribes
A number of recent posts presented the Royal Tribes of Wales [I-V] as recorded in Burke 1840 edition. The following table presents the "Royal" and "Noble" tribes as they are geographically distributed among the lands of Wales. It also list the individual who is given as the founder of each tribe.
This table was completed from my research accomplished before 1992, and published in "The Jones Genealogist" a family newsletter started in 1989. These tribes and their geographic location would be a foundation to the genetic haplotypes found among the mountains.
This table was completed from my research accomplished before 1992, and published in "The Jones Genealogist" a family newsletter started in 1989. These tribes and their geographic location would be a foundation to the genetic haplotypes found among the mountains.
Tuesday, August 9, 2016
Welsh Haplogroups
Some years past, my decision to have my DNA tested was finally made. For years [some 50+], the genealogy virus had lead me to what seemed my own JONES family origins. North Wales it was, or at least I thought this was the case. Uncertainty gave way to verification as my DNA haplogroup returned R1b1b2 [now classified as R1b1a2 ]. The following table shows the haplogroups for my JONES surname from 2011 and 2016. They are then compared to haplogroups from North Wales reported in 2011.
In 2011, my R1b1 haplogroup made up around 82% of folks seeking their DNA from North Wales. Those in my JONES surname groups made up 75% of this R1b haplogroup. From North Wales indeed it would seem. Other haplogroup percents are shown, which again follow the same pattern as North Wales. The 2016 group shows that several other haplogroups have been reported to carry the JONES surname which indicates a lot more folks have become interested in all this DNA stuff.
Now the following figure shows roughly how this R1b haplogroup got to Wales. [It was drawn when my haplogroup was still R1b1b2] How the genes did flow, from A to R1b some 60,000 years in the making.
In 2011, my R1b1 haplogroup made up around 82% of folks seeking their DNA from North Wales. Those in my JONES surname groups made up 75% of this R1b haplogroup. From North Wales indeed it would seem. Other haplogroup percents are shown, which again follow the same pattern as North Wales. The 2016 group shows that several other haplogroups have been reported to carry the JONES surname which indicates a lot more folks have become interested in all this DNA stuff.
Now the following figure shows roughly how this R1b haplogroup got to Wales. [It was drawn when my haplogroup was still R1b1b2] How the genes did flow, from A to R1b some 60,000 years in the making.
Tuesday, March 15, 2016
New...with the...Old
Welsh history presents its own set of problems for the genealogist. As time changes, the names of places frequently change in response to the social and political pressures of the day. Present day names are often derived from older names. [A change due to language perhaps.] As one climbs out their Welsh family tree, these changes may not be recognized as one goes back in time. For example, the following list shows the present day names of the counties of Wales as compared to the much older Welsh names.
Anglesey (Ynys Mon)
Caernarvon (Arfon)
Denbigh (Dinbvch)
Flint (Flint)
Merioneth (Meirionydd)
Montgomery (Trefaldwyn)
Cardigan (Ceredigion)
Radnor (Maesyfed)
Pembroke (Penfro)
Carmarthen (Caerfyddin)
Brecon (Brycheiniog)
Glamorgan (Morgannwy)
Monmouth (Monmouth)
Names are taken from "Welsh Genealogical Research", by Charles M. Franklin, Heritage House, Indianapolis, IN, 1995. p.4.
Anglesey (Ynys Mon)
Caernarvon (Arfon)
Denbigh (Dinbvch)
Flint (Flint)
Merioneth (Meirionydd)
Montgomery (Trefaldwyn)
Cardigan (Ceredigion)
Radnor (Maesyfed)
Pembroke (Penfro)
Carmarthen (Caerfyddin)
Brecon (Brycheiniog)
Glamorgan (Morgannwy)
Monmouth (Monmouth)
Names are taken from "Welsh Genealogical Research", by Charles M. Franklin, Heritage House, Indianapolis, IN, 1995. p.4.
Monday, February 8, 2016
New Blogs
One can not discuss Welsh genealogy for very long without running into issues involving the JONES surname, and issues with other WELSH surnames. Two new blogs are started with hopes to address these topics. "JONES SURNAME CENTRAL" one is titled. Its purpose is to provide a place to discuss the Jones surname from a variety of angles...the origin, history, and chronology...and any other subject that might be related. The second blog is titled "WELSH SURNAME CENTRAL". Its purpose is to provide a place to discuss other Welsh surnames as they relate to the Welsh patrilineal naming structure so important to understand among those genealogist seeking to trace their Welsh family trees. Come join the fun. You can place comments for subjects or topics that you think are important to address....or questions you might have regarding these subjects. The blogs are:
"JONES SURNAME CENTRAL" at tjgjsc.blogspot.com
"WELSH SURNAME CENTRAL" at tjgwsc.blogspot.com
I post this information on this blog since many readers share interest in Welsh genealogy.
"JONES SURNAME CENTRAL" at tjgjsc.blogspot.com
"WELSH SURNAME CENTRAL" at tjgwsc.blogspot.com
I post this information on this blog since many readers share interest in Welsh genealogy.
Thursday, December 17, 2015
Royal Authority
Understanding Welsh history and its role in the formation of many Welsh family trees, is a major aspect of Welsh genealogy. English annexation of Wales started along the border area where many Welsh families intermarried with those who came to claim title to the land. Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Normans, and what came to be called "The Plantagenets" all had something to do with that mixing of the X and Y chromosomes. In 1272, Edward I inherited the throne of England. His Welsh neighbors took top priority and the results of his partial annexation are clearly standing today. A book by John E. Morris describes what occurred to advance this undertaking.
The Welsh Wars of Edward I is its title. Many of our Welsh family trees still bend into various shapes, even today, as a result. A grasp of this history will often help us tree climbers.
Originally published by Oxford at the Clarendon Press in 1901, the cover shown above is my copy published by Combined Books edition, 1996. [Pennsylvania] Genealogical tables are contained within showing many of the interrelationships which took place. Raids, castles and battles...who could ask for more.
The Welsh Wars of Edward I is its title. Many of our Welsh family trees still bend into various shapes, even today, as a result. A grasp of this history will often help us tree climbers.
Originally published by Oxford at the Clarendon Press in 1901, the cover shown above is my copy published by Combined Books edition, 1996. [Pennsylvania] Genealogical tables are contained within showing many of the interrelationships which took place. Raids, castles and battles...who could ask for more.
Friday, November 20, 2015
Tribe of the Marches
From the same reference (Burke 1884) on p. 1035, he presents Tudor Trevor. The following is recorded:
"Tudor Trevor (Lord of Hereford, Whittington, and both Maelors; founder of the Tribe of the Marches, surnamed Trevor, from the place of his birth, co. Denbigh, son of Ynyr ap Cadforch, Lord of Whittington and both Maelors, in Powys, by Rheingar, his wife, dau. and heir of Lluddoca ap Caradoc Vreichfras, Lord of Hereford, in South Wales."
A fairly long list of families that descended from Tudor Trevor are then given including "Jones of Llwynon". After 50 years of genealogy tree climbing, it would show that my family roots are here.
"Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or."
"Tudor Trevor (Lord of Hereford, Whittington, and both Maelors; founder of the Tribe of the Marches, surnamed Trevor, from the place of his birth, co. Denbigh, son of Ynyr ap Cadforch, Lord of Whittington and both Maelors, in Powys, by Rheingar, his wife, dau. and heir of Lluddoca ap Caradoc Vreichfras, Lord of Hereford, in South Wales."
A fairly long list of families that descended from Tudor Trevor are then given including "Jones of Llwynon". After 50 years of genealogy tree climbing, it would show that my family roots are here.
"Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or."
Tuesday, October 27, 2015
Royal Tribes of Wales (V.)
As given in Burke, the fifth Royal Tribe of Wales is as follows:
Jestyn ap Gwrgant, Tributary Prince of Glamorgan, Founder of the V. Royal Tribe
Gu. three chevronels ar.
This would be a red shield with three pyramid shaped set of parallel lines starting from the bottom right and left of the shield, meeting in the center at equal distance.
The Chevron is thought to have been adopted from the bow of a war saddle, which rose high in front. [Burke, p. xxxi]
The reference is : Burke, B.B., The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales; A Registry of Armorial Bearings From The Earliest To The Present Time. Harrison, 59, Pall Mall, 1884. p. lxii.
Jestyn ap Gwrgant, Tributary Prince of Glamorgan, Founder of the V. Royal Tribe
Gu. three chevronels ar.
This would be a red shield with three pyramid shaped set of parallel lines starting from the bottom right and left of the shield, meeting in the center at equal distance.
The Chevron is thought to have been adopted from the bow of a war saddle, which rose high in front. [Burke, p. xxxi]
The reference is : Burke, B.B., The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales; A Registry of Armorial Bearings From The Earliest To The Present Time. Harrison, 59, Pall Mall, 1884. p. lxii.
Sunday, September 27, 2015
Royal Tribes of Wales (IV.)
The country between the Wye and the Severn (rivers) was called Ferlys. In Burke, the founder of the 4th Royal Tribe of Wales, was Ethelystan Glodrydd, called "Tributary Prince of Ferlys". His arms are given:
"Quarterly, first and fourth, az three boars' heads cabossed sa. ; second and third, per bend sinister, ermine and erminois, over all a lion ramp. or, which latter was the coat of his mother Rhingor, dau. and heir of Gronwy ap Tudor-Trevor, Lord of Whittington, co. Salop."
[Burke, 1884 ed., p. lxii ]
Quarterly means that the shield is divided into four equal size parts numbered from the upper right. Descent from the father is shown in the 1st and 4th quadrant of the shield, and the material side is shown in the 2nd and 3rd quadrants. Three boars's heads colored black with the heads of the boar looking right forward, full-faced, with nothing of the neck showing. [shield background colored blue]
The maternal side shows a gold colored lion standing upright with a bend [representing a shoulder-belt, or scarf] drawn from the upper left to the right base of the shield. The terms "ermine" means a white field with black spots, and "erminois" a black field with white spots. [representing furs of animals]
The following chart shows this family tree through Tudor Trevor (JC-1).
The eldest son of Tudor Trevor (JC-1) is Gronwy (JD-1) who had Rhingor (JE-3) [daughter and only heir] who was the mother of Ethelystan Glodrydd [Elystan Gloodrydd] (JF-6) the founder of the IV. Royal Tribe of Wales.
"Quarterly, first and fourth, az three boars' heads cabossed sa. ; second and third, per bend sinister, ermine and erminois, over all a lion ramp. or, which latter was the coat of his mother Rhingor, dau. and heir of Gronwy ap Tudor-Trevor, Lord of Whittington, co. Salop."
[Burke, 1884 ed., p. lxii ]
Quarterly means that the shield is divided into four equal size parts numbered from the upper right. Descent from the father is shown in the 1st and 4th quadrant of the shield, and the material side is shown in the 2nd and 3rd quadrants. Three boars's heads colored black with the heads of the boar looking right forward, full-faced, with nothing of the neck showing. [shield background colored blue]
The maternal side shows a gold colored lion standing upright with a bend [representing a shoulder-belt, or scarf] drawn from the upper left to the right base of the shield. The terms "ermine" means a white field with black spots, and "erminois" a black field with white spots. [representing furs of animals]
The following chart shows this family tree through Tudor Trevor (JC-1).
The eldest son of Tudor Trevor (JC-1) is Gronwy (JD-1) who had Rhingor (JE-3) [daughter and only heir] who was the mother of Ethelystan Glodrydd [Elystan Gloodrydd] (JF-6) the founder of the IV. Royal Tribe of Wales.
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