BRENIN WALES JOHN AB EINION Aged Unknown years old
Monarch of Wales
Monmouth KINGDOM OF WALES

CHILD of
BRENIN WALES Einion ap Gruffydd
Monarch of Wales
Monmouth KINGDOM OF WALES
and
FRENHINES CYMRU Angharad verch Owain ap Gruffydd
Monarch of Wales
Monmouth KINGDOM OF WALES

BORN 1204 of Monmouth KINGDOM OF WALES
RACE Brythonic peoples of Wales
MARRIAGE Tywysoges Cymru and then FRENHINES CYMRU Gwenllian verch Gwilym ab Einion of Monmouth KINGDOM OF WALES
CHILDREN Ei Uchelder Brenhinol Tywysog Cymru and then BRENIN WALES Harri ap John and his other title after losing the WARS were Sir Henry Vane I Knight given him from the British Isles as Monarch KINGDOM OF WALES the name Henry Vane I after Kingdom of Wales was defeat and their other children not listed
SIBLINGS
DIED
BURIED

BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY
King John I of England 1167–1216 war with the neighboring kingdoms and upon this completion of his conquest of the Duchy of Normandy France. Within this action taken he gained control of one of the greatest lordships in northern France and extending eastwards from the English Channel to a point on the River Seine barely 50 miles from Paris. His attacks on his family's royal linage ended a powerful link between France and Britain which was one that had originated in the year 1000 before being immeasurably strengthened to England by the events of 1066. From King John I of England selecting and passing the crown onto William I and the other royal linage of the monarchs were made into dukes, like duke of Normandy and while from the accession of Henry II in 1154 this would give great lordships in central and southern France as well. Such an accumulation of power not only caused Henry and his sons to eclipse the French King and the other royal monarchs, but it also enabled them to dominate the other rulers in British Isles which included the Kings of Scotland, Wales, Ireland and the Princes of Gwynedd and Deheubarth which the various English Kings and even lower royal linage like Barons, Counts and so forth exercised extreme authority over. So, it was inevitable that the collapse of their empire should have repercussions throughout the British Isles. Those repercussions included a political crisis which culminated in the granting of Magna Carta in 1215 and an intensification of English national self-awareness. Information translated from Latin and forwarded by RockHunter 49978770