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LLANBERIS , a See also: town of Carnarvonshire, N
.
See also: Wales, 8i m
.
E. by S. of See also: Carnarvon, by a branch of the See also: London & See also: North-Western railway
.
Pop
.
(1901) 3or5
.
It is finely situated in a valley near the See also: foot of Snowdon
.
The valley has two lakes, Llyn Peris and Llyn Padarn, of over r m. and 2 M. long
respectively, about 4 m. apart
.
From Padarn rises the Seint, called Rothell in its upper See also: part
.
Dolbadarn See also: Castle is a circular tower near the foot of Peris lake
.
Dolbadarn means the " Padarn meadow." Several Welsh churches are dedicated to Padarn
.
In the castle See also: Owen See also: Goch (Owen the Red) was imprisoned from 1254 to 1277, by the last See also: Llewelyn, whose See also: brother Dafydd held it for some See also: time against See also: Edward I
.
During the time of Owen See also: Glendower (temp
.
See also: Henry IV. and Henry V.), the castle often changed hands
.
Near is Ceunantmawr
See also: waterfall
.
The Vaenol ,See also: late quarries are here, and hence is the easiest ascent of Snowdon, with a railway to the See also: summit
.
From the road over the See also: fine Llanberis pass towards Capel Curig, a turn to the right leads to See also: Beddgelert, through Nant Gwynnant (" See also: white " or " happy valley," or " stream "), where Pembroke and Ieuan ap Robert (for the I.ancastrians)had manyskirmishes in the time of Edward IV
.
Gwynnant Lake is about 1 m. long, by s m. broad, and below it is the smaller Llyn Dinas
.
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