Owain Glyndŵr

• For the first time, a wide range of materials will be collected in a single volume. • Market will include students and scholars of Welsh history, British history, nationhood and identity, academic libraries and military historians. • Cross-cultural and interdisciplinary in scope, the book is written to appeal to both the dedicated scholar and the interested layperson. • US contributors include o Kelly DeVries, Professor of History at Loyola University, Maryland. He specialises in the warfare of the Middle Ages, and is often featured as an expert commentator on television documentaries. o Elissa Henken is Professor of English at the University of Georgia, and in January 2013 was named as a Fellow by the American Folklore Society. o William Oram is Professor of English Language & Literature at Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts o Michael Livingston – see Author Bio below; he also actively maintains his own website at www.michaellivingston.com including a Journal page.

Presents the original text and English translations of the medieval and post-medieval records, poems and chronicles relating to Welsh revolutionary Owain Glyndwr (1357?-1415). Notes and essays on the historical, social and literary context provide up-to-date perspectives and commentary on the man and his times.This book presents the original text and English translations of the medieval and post-medieval records, documents, poems and chronicles relating to Owain Glyndŵr (1357?-1415, revolutionary and the last native Welshman to hold the title Prince of Wales), his career and his legacy. In addition, textual notes and essays on the historical, social and literary context of these documents will provide up-to-date perspectives and commentary on the man and his times. For the first time, historians, literary scholars, students and the general reader will be able to view a wide range of materials collected in a single volume and will be able to assess for themselves the significance of Glyndŵr in Welsh, English and European history from the late Middle Ages into the Renaissance – and to redress the imbalance of historical accounts past and present. The high profile international contributors include: John K. Bollard, Independent Scholar of Welsh Kelly DeVries, Loyola University, Maryland Helen Fulton, University of York Rhidian Griffiths, Independent Scholar Elissa R. Henken, University of Georgia Michael Livingston, The Citadel Alicia Marchant, University of Western Australia Scott Lucas, The Citadel William Oram, Smith College Gruffydd Aled Williams, Aberystwyth University