Jestin Oct. 10 Bishop of Bangor C. Penllech St. Mary Aug. 5 Bishop of Bangor C. Bodveryn St. Meryn Jan. 6 Bishop of Bangor C. Llandegwnning St. Gwnning Dec. 31 Bishop of Bangor C. Ceidio St. Ceidiaw Nov. 2 W. Bodvil, Esq. R. Penmorfa St. Beano April 21 Bishop of Bangor R. Crickieth St. Catherine Nov. 25 Bishop of Bangor R. Llangybi St. Cybi Nov. 5 Appropriated to the Archdeaconry of Merionethsh. C. Llanarmon St. Garmon July 1 Appropriated to the Archdeaconry of Merionethsh. * * * * * About the year 525, Daniel ap Dunawd, Abbot of Bangor Is Coed, in Flintshire, built a College in Caernarvonshire, for the instruction of youth and support of the Clergy of this part of North Wales; and probably designed it as a Cell, or member of the other Bangor, and continued so till Prince Maelgwn, or Maelgwyn Gwynedd, a wicked Prince in his youth, but reformed in his advanced age, among other works of Piety, created this College into a Bishoprick, and Archbishop Dubricius, or Dyfrig, consecrated the said Daniel Bishop thereof, about the year 550; and about four years after, he died, December 10, and was buried at Bardsey, or Enlli. There is but a very slender account of Daniel’s successors till after the Conquest; from which time there seems to be a regular succession of Prelates in this See, though by reason of the wars, they had not all of them a quiet enjoyment. The Revenues of this Bishoprick were valued 25th Henry VIII. at £151 3_s._ 8_d._; the clear value £134 16_s._ 4_d._ The next account is, that according to Bede, there was a Bishop here, St. Awstin the Monk, who is called Ellodu, Anno Dom. 601. However, Elbodius was certainly Bishop of North Wales, and died, as some say, A.D. 806, others 811. There is no account who succeeded him. Gildas Cambrensis dedicated his Book to a Bishop of Venetia; he flourished A.D. 860. Mordaf is mentioned by Wynne to have gone to Rome about the year 940; about the confirmation of Howel Dda’s Laws.