Wynnstay Park, 280 Ynys-halen, 220 * * * * * Y-Trivaen, 228 * * * * * THE END. * * * * * LONDON: GILBERT & RIVINGTON, Printers, St. John’s Square. FOOTNOTES. {0} For much of the present essay I am indebted to the following works:—Commentarioli Britanniæ descriptionis fragmentum, Auctore Humfredo Llwyd; Powel’s History of Wales; Edward Llwyd’s Notes, in Gibson’s edition of Camden’s Britannica; Rowland’s Mona Antiqua Restaurata; Stukeley’s Medallic History; the Preface to Owen’s Translation of the Elegies of Llywarch Hen; Jones’s Musical and Poetical Relics of the Welsh Bards; the Monthly Magazine, and the first and second volumes of the Cambrian Register. {25} Atkins’s Gloucestershire. {26} Grose’s Antiquities. {27} Warner’s First Walk through Wales. {28} He was buried in the cathedral church of St. David, and many hundred years after canonized by Pope Calistus II.—Godwin’s English Bishops, p. 414. {38a} Willis’s Llandaff, p. 34. {38b} Grose—Willis. {50} Vol. ii. p. 92. {57a} Pennarth, eight miles south-west of Swansea. {57b} From the Welsh Pen Rhys. {58} William of Malmesbury, p. 158. {72a} Famous as being the birth-place of Sylvester Giraldus de Barri (more generally known as Giraldus Cambrensis), nephew of David Fitzgerald, Bishop of St. David’s; to which see Giraldus himself aspired. He was twice elected to it by the chapter, but never attained that dignity, although he had refused, in such expectation, three or four bishoprics, as well as the archbishopric of Cashel. Acting as legate to the Archbishop of Canterbury in Wales, he evinced great spirit in correcting numerous abuses which had crept into the church in that principality. The great credit which he derived from these spirited exertions was greatly added to by the many valuable works he bequeathed to posterity, the merits of which have been recently revived under the fostering auspices of Sir Richard C. Hoare, Bart., who has enhanced the value and interest of his translation of the Itinerary of Giraldus by illustrations derived from his own pencil. Seventeen years before his death he resigned all his ecclesiastical preferments, giving himself up to his studies: he died in the 74th year of his age, at St. David’s, where his monument is still remaining. {72b} The pedestrian will not possibly find time to examine the ruins of Carew Castle in this day’s route, but will find it more convenient to visit it in his way from Tenby to Haverfordwest. {80a} The price for two oars seven shillings and sixpence; and twelve shillings and sixpence for four oars. {80b} Wyndham’s Tour through Monmouthshire and Wales. {80c} Philosophical Survey of Ireland.