FURTHER INFORMATION
and an explanation (2017).
The
present memorial site depicted overleaf was
chosen to for two reasons, the one being location allows for easy access for
majority of people inc children, senior citizens and the disabled. Secondly,
the boughed oak and sapling appeared to us as very symbolic of a potentially
resurgent Nation and people.
The
actual site of historic event described over took place in either a cave on
Bera Mawr or in an ‘Hovel’ on a bog near ‘Nanhysglan’ on Bera Mawr (visible in
fotos and reached via the Abergwyngregyn waterfall), so history records and we
shall further research and one day place another memorial in this location. The
event took place on June 21 or 22 and a short time later Edaward on 28 June 1283
declared his war on Cymru/Wales at and end. Soon there after the Royal
Treasures of Gwynedd/Cymru including ‘Y Croes Naid’ was handed over to him by
the same breed of ‘Welsh Traitors’ who had betrayed Dafydd and his family at
‘Nanhysglan’.
Dafydd
III has not been given a good nor fair write up by welsh historians but such
aside it is important to be mindful that in the last days of struggle for Welsh
Independence he had fought to a most bitter and awful sad conclusion. It is a
dark tragic end to the Principality of Gwynedd and Welsh Independence. Such
being worthy of recording, memorialising and commemorating. As much as ‘Cilmeri’ 11
Rhagfyr 1282.
Ysbryd
Cofiwn
Gethin ap Gruffydd
& Sian Ifan.
http://brwydr.blogspot.co.uk/2007/05/massacre-of-irfon-bridge-12-rhagfyr.html
https://www.heritagetortoise.co.uk/tag/croes-naid/
http://brenhinolcymru.blogspot.co.uk/2013/12/
http://onceiwasacleverboy.blogspot.co.uk/2013/04/cross-neith-y-groes-naid.html?m=1
https://www.stgeorges-windsor.org/archives/blog/?p=291
http://cofiwn.blogspot.co.uk/2016/05/y-croes-naid-cymru-restoration-campaign.html
http://brenhinolcymru.blogspot.co.uk/2016/02/gwynedd-fall-of-dynasty-and-y-croes.html