Chapter 336: The Male Lord of Wales

Having chosen Mephistopheles and Albert and a pair of Sauron brothers as the main commanders in the conquest of Ireland, William graciously left the matter to the two of them, and no longer pointed fingers.

"Our next target is not only Ireland, but Wales as well, and now that the strength of these two families has been damaged, it is a good time for the Norman kingdom to make a big move." William paused, looked around at everyone, and said:

"Steward Osborne, could you please first tell us about the two countries in the Welsh region, Gwynes and De Hebarth."

"Yes, Your Majesty." Steward Osborne was ready to face the gazes of the nobles with confidence.

"Now the situation in Wales has changed drastically, the Welsh region was originally named the kingdom of Degebas and the kingdom of Gwyneth, the kingdom of Degebas and the kingdom of Gwyneth, but after you concentrated on attacking the kingdom of Degebas in the south and occupied the other county's county of Glamorgan, the power of the kingdom of Degebas declined sharply.

Face the king of the Kingdom of Gwyneth Grufiz. With the invasion of Seyle, King De Hebas lost the county of Deweed and his capital, and had to survive on the support of the Duke of Mercia in the county of Gwent, near the Kingdom of England.

Now the situation is very critical, and the king of the kingdom of Gwenness, Grufiz. As he nears the unification of the Kingdom of Wales, he will aim at the county of Glamorgan, which we occupy, and we cannot wait for them to consolidate their forces. ”

"You're right, steward Osborne." William listened carefully and agreed with Osborne's analysis: "Tell me about this Grufiz, the king of the kingdom of Gwyneth. Who was Seyluli and why was he so decisive after the defeat to use this opportunity to unite the Kingdom of Wales. ”

"Yes, Your Majesty." Steward Osborne begins to tell Grufitz. The life story of Se Yuli.

It was only under his narration that William finally remembered the first and only king of Wales in history, a male lord who ruled the Kingdom of Wales for seven years.

Grufiz. Sewilli was King of Gwyneth Severin. The son of Sewilli, the king was able to rule over the counties of Gwynness and Powys.

King Sevelin of Gwynness. Seyuli died in 1023, a member of the Aberfrau dynasty, Jager of Gwynnessshire. Aberfrau became ruler and began his rise to prominence in Beuys.

1039 King Gwyneth and Bowys, (1039 - 1055) Jager. Aberfrau was killed, reportedly by his male darling, Jager, who was forced into exile in Dublin.

Grufiz. Seyuli took the opportunity to restore the Kingdom of Bowys and extend his power to the Kingdom of Gwynness and the county of Pephilan-Ude.

Soon after gaining power, he was surprised to find an army from the Duchy of Mercia approaching the kingdom of Gwyneth, and he was undaunted to lead his army to defeat it completely, and killed the elder brother of Edwin, Earl of Mercia, crushing the enemy invasion and intimidating all his enemies in one fell swoop.

And then Grufiz. Seyuli attacked Devid, recreated his father's rule, and defeated Hevier Arthur Edwin and his wife in battle.

Grufiz. In 1044 Hyvaer Arthur Edwin returned to the estuary with a Danish fleet in an attempt to reclaim his kingdom, but was subsequently defeated by Grufiz in a close-quarters fight. Seyuli was killed.

Grufid Apu Rodri of De Hebas fends off Grufiz. Seyuli's attack, killing 140 of his men.

When the war failed, Grufiz set out to expand the borders of Wales, defeating a combined Viking-Saxon force in 1052.

In 1055, Grufiz. Seyuli killed his rival Grufeld Apu Rodri in battle, and completed the reconquest of Dehebas, and then became an ally with Elfgar, the son of Leofric, Duke of Mercia.

Elfgar was stripped of his original domain by Harold Godwinson of East Anglia and his brother. King Seyluli and Elfgar marched to Hereford, and on 24 October 1055, annihilated the Norman army of Ralph the Coward, grandson of Æthelred the Unprepared. Seyuli robbed the city and then destroyed the castle.

Elf signed a peace agreement to reclaim the territory, but then East Anglia built fortifications at Longton, fortified Hereford, and prepared for a counterattack.

At this time Grufiz. Sewluli had already taken large areas along the English border, such as Glamorgan and Gwent, and in 1056 he annihilated another English army in Glasbury.

Now he is a true king of Wales, claiming sovereignty over all Wales and being recognized by the Anglo-Saxon barbarians.

Historian David Murphy argues that Grufiz. He was "the only Welsh king to rule over all of Wales", and from 1057 to 1063, when Levelin was killed in battle, he was recognized as King of Wales by all Wales, and for a short period of seven years Wales was under the rule of one man for the first time.

Grufiz. Seyulli made a pact with Edward the Confessor, but the death of his ally Elfgar in 1062 made him even more vulnerable.

Harold Godwinson, with the king's approval, raided Grufitz's garrison in Rhodeland, almost capturing Grufiz alive, destroying all other ships in Wales except for the ship on which Grufiz had fled.

In the spring of 1063, Harold's brother Tostig (who later played the one at Stamford Bridge?) led an army invasion of North Wales, while Harold also led a fleet to South Wales, and the two armies eventually converged.

Grufiz. Seyuli had to take refuge in Snowdonia, where he was killed by his own men on 5 August, according to Bruty Tyysogion, a Welsh chronicle.

According to the Ulster Chronicle, Kanan A. Jago, the one mentioned earlier when his father was killed in 1039 and fled Dublin himself, killed Grufid Grufiz in 1064.

Grufiz made too many enemies in the process of uniting Wales under his rule, and according to Walter Marb, a medieval Latin writer, the Welsh self-destructed the Wall.

Grufiz's head and ship's bow were given to Harold.

Harold married Grufiz's widow, although she would be widowed again in three years. Grufiz's realm was divided along traditional borders, with Braydon of the Maslafar family and his brother Rivalen acquiring Gwenness and Boyce after signing a deal with Harold.

Thus, when Harold was killed in battle at Hastings, the Normans arrived at the Welsh border with a traditional few small nations rather than a united Wales.

Grufiz's two sons, Maradud and Idwar, fought against the Maslafal family at the Battle of Mechain in 1069 and were defeated despite killing Rivalen, one of them on the battlefield and the other on display. Grufeld also had a daughter, whose granddaughter eventually married the Norman conquerors.