In 1275, after the death of his mother at Montargis Abbey, Amaury, by then a Papal Chaplain, accompanied his younger sister Eleanor de Montfort on a winter sea voyage to Wales and her new husband, Llywelyn ap Gruffydd (the grandson of Llywelyn Fawr).
Llywelyn Ein Llyw Olaf (Llywelyn II, the last ruling Prince of Wales) by Henry Albert Pegram
A cleric, he worked in the papacy before accompanying his sister Eleanor de Montfort to Wales for her marriage to Llywelyn ap Gruffydd, Prince of Wales.
On 28 December 1282 Archbishop Peckham wrote a letter to the Archdeacon of Brecon at Brecon Priory, in order to;
•
The life of Llywelyn the Last is the subject of Edith Pargeter's Brothers of Gwynedd Quartet: 'Sunrise in the West' (1974); 'The Dragon at Noonday' (1975); 'The Hounds of Sunset' (1976); and 'Afterglow and Nightfall' (1977).
•
In an emotional reply, which has been compared to the Declaration of Arbroath, Llywelyn said he would not abandon the people whom his ancestors had protected since "the days of Kamber son of Brutus".
He negotiated a treaty with Llywelyn ap Gruffydd, the Prince of Wales, an act that made him unpopular with the English Marcher lords.
Llywelyn the Last | Gruffydd ap Llywelyn | Llywelyn the Great | Llywelyn | Morgan Llywelyn | Madog ap Llywelyn | Llywelyn the Elder ap Maredudd ap Cynan ab Owain Gwynedd | Llywelyn Siôn | Llywelyn Bren | Llywelyn ap Dafydd |
Painscastle was recaptured by the English and rebuilt in stone in 1231, being claimed by Ralph Tosny, whose descendants were its lords, except when it was held by Welshmen owing allegiance to Llywelyn the Last between 1265 and 1276.
She was still a child when her father died, and she married Prince Llywelyn of Gwynedd, not the fictitious Prince Richard of England.
Owain Goch ap Gruffydd (died c. 1282) Brother of Llywelyn the Last of Gwynedd