Rhain was an 11th-century king of Dyfed. It is unclear when his reign began. He claimed to be the son of Maredudd ab Owain and was apparently accepted as such by the people of Dyfed and the anonymous author of the C text of the Annals of Wales. However, after his defeat at Abergwill and deposition by Llywelyn ap Seisyll of Gwynedd in 1022, he was recorded by the other histories of the time as Rhain the Irishman (Old Welsh: Rein Yscot; Welsh Latin: Reyn Scottus) and treated as a pretender. The B text of the Welsh annals asserted he was killed in the battle with Llywelyn; the Chronicle of the Princes, however, pointedly notes that his body was not discovered.
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| - Rhain el Irlandés (es)
- Rhain the Irishman (en)
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| - Rhain fue rey de Dyfed en el siglo XI. No está clara la fecha de inicio de su reinado. Afirmaba ser hijo de Maredudd ab Owain y aparentemente fue aceptado como tal por los habitantes de Dyfed y el autor anónimo del text C de los Annales Cambriae. Sin embargo, tras su derrota en Abergwill y su posterior deposición por Llywelyn ap Seisyll de Gwynedd en 1022, fue recordado por otras historias de su época como Rhain el Irlandés (Galés antiguo Rein Yscot, latín Reyn Scottus) y tratado como un pretendiente. El texto B de los anales galeses afirma que murió en la batalla contra Llywelyn; el Brut y Tywysogion, sin embargo, señala acertadamente que su cuerpo no fue encontrado. (es)
- Rhain was an 11th-century king of Dyfed. It is unclear when his reign began. He claimed to be the son of Maredudd ab Owain and was apparently accepted as such by the people of Dyfed and the anonymous author of the C text of the Annals of Wales. However, after his defeat at Abergwill and deposition by Llywelyn ap Seisyll of Gwynedd in 1022, he was recorded by the other histories of the time as Rhain the Irishman (Old Welsh: Rein Yscot; Welsh Latin: Reyn Scottus) and treated as a pretender. The B text of the Welsh annals asserted he was killed in the battle with Llywelyn; the Chronicle of the Princes, however, pointedly notes that his body was not discovered. (en)
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| - Rhain fue rey de Dyfed en el siglo XI. No está clara la fecha de inicio de su reinado. Afirmaba ser hijo de Maredudd ab Owain y aparentemente fue aceptado como tal por los habitantes de Dyfed y el autor anónimo del text C de los Annales Cambriae. Sin embargo, tras su derrota en Abergwill y su posterior deposición por Llywelyn ap Seisyll de Gwynedd en 1022, fue recordado por otras historias de su época como Rhain el Irlandés (Galés antiguo Rein Yscot, latín Reyn Scottus) y tratado como un pretendiente. El texto B de los anales galeses afirma que murió en la batalla contra Llywelyn; el Brut y Tywysogion, sin embargo, señala acertadamente que su cuerpo no fue encontrado. (es)
- Rhain was an 11th-century king of Dyfed. It is unclear when his reign began. He claimed to be the son of Maredudd ab Owain and was apparently accepted as such by the people of Dyfed and the anonymous author of the C text of the Annals of Wales. However, after his defeat at Abergwill and deposition by Llywelyn ap Seisyll of Gwynedd in 1022, he was recorded by the other histories of the time as Rhain the Irishman (Old Welsh: Rein Yscot; Welsh Latin: Reyn Scottus) and treated as a pretender. The B text of the Welsh annals asserted he was killed in the battle with Llywelyn; the Chronicle of the Princes, however, pointedly notes that his body was not discovered. (en)
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