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	River Clwyd - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		The River Clwyd is a river in north Wales.
		Two miles north of St Asaph, the river is joined by a tributary as large as the main river, the River Elwy.
		At the confluence of the Elwy and the Clwyd, the river becomes tidal and enters a rather unattractive narrow estuary before meeting the Irish Sea at Rhyl.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/River_Clwyd (286 words)

	WELCOME TO ST. ASAPH'S LEISURE DIRECTORY
		The Clwyd and Elwy are much-celebrated Sea Trout and Salmon rivers.
		The River Clwyd's source is in the high ground to the north of Corwen and it runs down stream through Ruthin, passing the market town of Denbigh and the cathedral city of St Asaph.
		These rivers and their tributaries are best fished for Sea Trout from June onwards as they tend to start running in earnest this month.
	www.stasaph.co.uk /leisure/anglef.html (441 words)

	GENUKI : Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd, St. Cynfarch and St. Mary
		This parish is situated on the banks of the river Clwyd, at the upper extremity of the spacious vale to which that stream gives its name; and abounds with interesting and beautifully varied scenery.
		The ancient parish of Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd comprised the townships of Eyarth, Garthgynan, Derwen-Llanerch, and Faenol.
		When Civil Registration was introduced (on 1 July 1837), the parish of Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd was assigned to the No. 3 ("Llanelidan") sub-district of the Ruthin Registration District; which was co-extensive with the Ruthin poor law Union.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/wal/DEN/LlanfairDC (519 words)

	DECEANGI
		Prestatyn (Clwyd) - Fort and minor settlement on the north coast of Wales near the Dee estuary.
		Ruthin (Clwyd) - Fort at the head of the Vale of Clwyd, beside the Afon Clywedog.
		Found in river gravel in June 1885 at the Roodeye in Chester, 23 ft. beneath the surface and 50 yds.
	www.roman-britain.org /tribes/deceangi.htm (974 words)

	Clwyd on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Clwyd hypocrite of whom Bush and Blair proud.(Features)
		The Historic Vale of Clwyd: A jewel of a region.(Features)
		THE NATION DECIDES: Assembly Elections 2003: Battle of the big names in a region of contrasts; The fight for Clwyd West pits a selection of experienced politicians against a popular newcomer, leaving the result very...
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/C/Clwyd-riv.asp (538 words)

	Clwyd
		The area is rugged and mountainous except for the fertile Vales of Llangollen and Clwyd.
		The main rivers are the Clwyd, Dee, and Elwy.
		Flintshire is bounded by the Irish Sea in the north, the Dee estuary in the east, and the Clwydian Range, which rises to 555 m/1,820 ft, in the southwest.The main rivers are the Dee and Alyn.
	www.fatbadgers.co.uk /Tourism/clwinfo.htm (642 words)

	Search Results for "Wales"
		...Clwyd, river, Wales, river, c.30 mi (50 km) long, rising in Denbighshire, N Wales.
		It flows N through the Vale of Clwyd to the Irish Sea at Rhyl.
		7,379), Monmouthshire, SE Wales, at the junction of the Monnow and Wye rivers.
	www.bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?FILTER=col65&query=Wales (247 words)

	Wales At Heart
		The County Borough of Conwy's 37 miles of northern foreshore, stretching from Llanfairfechan in the west to the River Clwyd in the East, extends across a variety of landscapes down to Dolwyddelan, and across to Cerrigydrudion in the south west.
		Rowen - Across the river is the hamlet of Rowen, with its white washed cottages it is one of the prettiest villages in North Wales.
		Trefriw is also a centre for the woollen industry and the thriving mill, situated on the banks of the Crafnant River, processes wool from the fleece into tweeds and bedspreads sold at the mill shop.
	www.walesatheart.com /wahcounties/conwy.htm (2161 words)

	Rhianedd - Licensed Guest House - Pensarn near Abergele, Clwyd, North Wales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		North Wales is blessed with some of the finest fishing in the whole of the British Isles in particular the River Elwy for Sewin (Sea trout) along with Salmon and Brown trout.
		The river Conwy is a noted Salmon and Sea Trout river although the numbers caught now are only a proportion of the number caught some years ago.
		Beats on this river (Gypsy Lane) The river Elwy has good run of Sea Trout from June onwards with a small run of Salmon and Grilse during August and September.
	www.rhianedd.co.uk /fishing.htm (789 words)

	Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust - Projects - Longer reports - Coastal survey
		The Irish Sea coastal margin is mostly composed of rocky forelands, sandy beaches and sand-dunes, inlet with occasional small river estuaries and harbours.
		The River Dee estuary on the other hand is characterised by extensive mudflats, saltings and marsh (some of which is a marine nature reserve) and numerous small harbours.
		Until the later 19th century the lowest bridging point across the River Dee was at Chester, with ferry crossings providing a service lower down at Higher King's Ferry and Queensferry (formerly Lower King's Ferry).
	www.cpat.org.uk /projects/longer/coastal/coastal.htm (1918 words)

	Denbighshire -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The present county of Denbighshire includes the Vale of Clwyd along the River Clwyd and an inland area between the Clwydian Range in the east and the Clocaenog Forest in the west that ascends to the Berwyn mountains in the south.
		The first European to explore the Congo River from Central Africa to the Atlantic Ocean was Henry Morton Stanley.
		He traveled the great river for 2,000 miles (3,200 kilometers) from Nyangwe, in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo, to its mouth.
	0-www.britannica.com.library.unl.edu /eb/article-9029922 (461 words)

	Clwyd FHS - Church Photographs - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The old church stood on the bank of the river, but it was completely washed away in a flood early in the seventeenth century.
		A new church was erected in 1611, on the present site, high above the river.
		The church was in Merioneth until 1974; and in Clwyd from 1974 until 1996.
	www.clwydfhs.org.uk /churches/Carrog (76 words)

	Lake Stream Sea Fishing Holidays Wales Scotland Ireland
		Close by are a variety of stocked fisheries and we have beats on the River Elwy and River Clwyd and can arrange access to many other waters across North Wales including many brown trout lakes, of which we have good local knowledge.
		Rivers fished in our home country of Wales include for example the Clwyd, Elwy and Dee amongst many others.
		The beats on the River Clwyd are a few minutes down the road, close to our base in Nannerch.
	www.celticsafaris.co.uk /holidays.htm (543 words)

	Wales on the Web Rhuddlan Castle — A Movie of the Castle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Wales on the Web Standing on the northern side of the river Clwyd, Rhuddlan Castle is the second of Edward the first’s great castles to be built in Wales.
		The river was moved and canalised by Edward to create a deep-water channel to the castle from the sea a few miles away; originally ships may have docked in the lower section of the moat at high tide — not possible now as the river has gradually moved away.
		During the Welsh rising of 1282 Rhuddlan became the principle base for Edward’s second campaign of 1282-83, and in March1284 saw the issuance of the Statute of Wales, or Statute of Rhuddlan.
	www.worldwidewales.tv /html/movie-432.php (628 words)

	clwyd
		Clwyd is a ceremonial county of Wales, formed from the traditional counties of Denbighshire and Flintshire, and parts of Merionethshire.
		Clwyd is now split into the unitary authorities of Flintshire, Denbighshire, and parts of Conwy and Powys.
		clwyd travel - P & O Cruises, P&O Cruises, P and O Cruises, Cunard Cruises,...
	www.fact-library.com /clwyd.html (99 words)

	Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust - Education - Leaflets - Medieval settlement and landscape
		To the east of the Welsh kingdoms the settlement of the Anglo-Saxons led to the formation of the kingdom of Mercia.
		To the east of the river Severn the motte and bailey of Hen Domen was replaced between 1223 and 1234 by a new castle at Montgomery.
		Rhuddlan, built between 1277-82, lies on the banks of the river Clwyd which was straightened and dredged to improve access to the sea.
	www.cpat.org.uk /educate/leaflets/medieval/medieval.htm (2633 words)

	RUTHIN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The size is typical of a Roman fort purposely built to house a 500-strong cohort of auxiliary infantry.
		] (SJ 126567): near the east bank of the river Clwyd, and 200 m west of the Roman road from St. Asaph to Caer Gai, air-photography revealed a trapezoid enclosure of c.
		No entrances are visible and the irregular shape is agaionst interpretation as a marching-camp: the shape may, however, be dictated by the low ridge of gravel in the middle of the valley on which it stands." (Britannia, 1983)
	www.roman-britain.org /places/ruthin.htm (190 words)

	Conwy (authority)
		The valley of the River Conwy borders Snowdonia national park to the west.
		The annual Conwy River Festival offers a week of activities and events based on and around the river.
		Unitary authority in north Wales, created in 1996 from parts of the former counties of Clwyd and Gwynedd.
	www.tiscali.co.uk /reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0053544.html (144 words)

	Ruthin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Construction was begun by Dafydd, the brother of prince Llywelyn ap Gruffydd, but he forfeited the castle when he rebelled against King Edward I with his brother; Edwards' queen, Eleanor, was in residence in 1281, so the castle must have been habitable by then.
		The Marcher Lord, Reginald de Grey, Justiciar of Chester, was given the Cantref (an administrative district) of Deffrencloyt (= Dyffryn Clwyd, the Welsh for Vale of Clwyd), and his family ran the area for the next 226 years.
		The first House of Correction, or Bridewell, was built at the bottom of Clwyd Street, next to the river, in 1654, to replace the Old Court House, where able-bodied idlers and the unemployed were sent to do work.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/R/Ruthin.htm (1140 words)

	The Anchor Inn Hotel - Ruthin, North Wales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The town of Ruthin was built on a red sandstone hill as a strategic lookout over the River Clwyd.
		According to local history, the lordship of Dyffryn Clwyd was given to the Grey family in 1282 after the defeat of Llywelyn effectively ending the principality of North Wales.
		Built in the early years of the fourteenth century with cells for prisoners in the basement area, the remains of the scaffold can still be seen projecting from the eaves.
	www.anchorinn.co.uk /ruthin.html (738 words)

	Search Results for promenade - Encyclopædia Britannica
		The city, which was founded in 1781, is noted for its colonial architecture, beaches, a river promenade, and summertime regattas and tennis...
		seaside town, Denbighshire (Sir Ddinbych) county, historic county of Flintshire (Sir Fflint), Wales, at the mouth of the River Clwyd.
		The man's redingote, worn in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, was a full-skirted, short-waisted, double-breasted overcoat adapted from the English riding coat.
	www.britannica.com /search?query=promenade&submit=Find&source=MWTAB (340 words)

	Llangollen, North Wales - tourist guide
		The river Dee threads its way through the Vale of Llangollen giving some of the most spectacular scenery in Wales.
		The village is on the River Ceiriog, which runs into the Dee.
		This stretch of the Dee is noted for its salmon, trout and grayling fishing.
	www.wales-calling.com /guide/llangollan.htm (662 words)

	Romans in Britain - The Deceangli tribe
		The extent of their tibal terrirories lay in the extreme northern coastal area of Wales; north west and north east Clwyd and northern Gwynedd.
		From Moel Hiraddug near the mouth of the Clwyd river, they are in a closesly formed chain along the eastern bank of the Moel y Gaer river.
		Continuing west along the northern Welsh coastline from the mouth of the Clwyd, are Deceanglian forts at Pen y Corddyn, Conwy Mountain at the mouth of the Conwy and Pen y Gaer further inland along the Conway valley, and Dinas Dinorwig overlooking the Menai Straits and Mona Insula.
	www.romans-in-britain.org.uk /clb_tribe_deceangli.htm (393 words)

	Restaurant North Wales Award Winning Pub The White Horse Inn Hendrerwydd offers excellent food drink
		Cyffylliog is at the end of a river valley and the centre for all local activity, bird watching, walking, hill walking, sailing, canoeing, clay shooting, camping and caravaning.
		Rhydonnen is a fl and white listed 15th century farmhouse set in the heart of the beautiful Vale of Clwyd, steeped in history with wealth of oak beams, inglenook fireplace, wattle and daub.
		With over 800 year old Yew tree dominating the entrance, guests are guaranteed a warm welcome and an unforgettable stay in the peaceful location on the banks of the river Clwyd.
	www.white-horse-inn.co.uk /accomodation.htm (453 words)

	The Vale of Clwyd Directory
		Encompassing the area between the Clwydian Hills and Offas Dyke to the east, and Denbigh Moors and Snowdonia to the West, the Vale of Clwyd encompases a diverse range of habitats, landscapes and history.
		The Vale of Clwyd dominates the geography and forms one of the most distinctive landscapes of north east Wales.
		Containing the River Clwyd in its broad flat base, it runs for about 30km north from the medieval town of Ruthin to join the coast at Rhyl.
	www.valeofclwyd.com (744 words)

	Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust - Education - Guides - Edwardian Castles
		It is sited on a rocky outcrop on the estuary of the river Dee which may have been the site of an earlier castle.
		The castle was constructed between 1277-82 and at the same time the river was straightened and dredged to improve navigation.
		The outer ward, which is flanked by small square towers and turrets, is octagonal in shape except where it borders the river.
	www.cpat.org.uk /educate/guides/clwydcas/clwydcas.htm (523 words)

	Clwyd View Touring Park - Welcome
		Clwyd View Touring Park is open once again from Easter 2005 we hope to see you all again this year.
		Close (but not too close) to the banks of the river Clwyd.
		At Clwyd View, in the interest of Health and Safety to children on the site and out of respect to the local farming community and their animals, we regret, we are unable to accommodate pets.
	www.clwydview.co.uk (336 words)

	GENUKI : Llannefydd, St. Nefydd and St. Mary
		It is pleasantly situated in the north-western part of the county, and near the river Elwy, which, after traversing the parish in a north and east direction for a considerable distance, falls into the river Clwyd;.....
		Fortunately, the Bishop's Transcripts for most of that period have survived, and have been deposited in the National Library of Wales.
		Clwyd FHS has published full transcriptions of the Bishop's transcripts and registers (complete with indexes) for the following years :
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/wal/DEN/Llannefydd (563 words)

	The County Council of Clwyd (A525 St Asaph—Rhyl Road, Rhuddlan Bypass Stage II) River Clwyd Bridge Scheme 1992 ...
		The authoritative version is the Queen's Printer copy published by The Stationery Office Limited as the The County Council of Clwyd (A525 St Asaph—Rhyl Road, Rhuddlan Bypass Stage II) River Clwyd Bridge Scheme 1992 Confirmation Instrument 1993, ISBN 0110344561.
		The County Council of Clwyd (A525 St Asaph—Rhyl Road, Rhuddlan Bypass Stage II) River Clwyd Bridge Scheme 1992 is hereby confirmed without modification.
		This Instrument may be cited as the County Council of Clwyd (A525 St Asaph—Rhyl Road, Rhuddlan Bypass Stage II) River Clwyd Bridge Scheme 1992 Confirmation Instrument 1993.
	www.hmso.gov.uk /si/si1993/Uksi_19931456_en_1.htm (407 words)

	The SABRE Roads Website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The road is rural in character, single carriageway, and although we are in a mountainous region, the fact that we are following an old railway and a river bed means that the gradients are gentle.
		On the southern shore of the lake is the Bala Lake Railway, but we follow the noprth shore, hemmed in between steep hills and the water itself.
		We thenm cross the River Dee, passing another grade separated junction with the A548, which marks the northern terminus of the A494, less than two miles from the English Border.
	groups.msn.com /TheSABRERoadsWebsite/roadsnews.msnw?action=get_message&mview=0&ID_Message=35438&LastModified=4675473532314731557&all_topics=1 (1877 words)

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