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Principality of Powys Fadog Tywysogaeth Powys Fadog | |||||||||
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| 1160–1277 | |||||||||
 Banner of Powys Fadog, known as the Black Lion of Powys
 Coat of Arms of Powys Fadog
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 Powys as divided in 1190. | |||||||||
| Capital | Dinas Brân and Glyndyfrdwy | ||||||||
| Common languages | Welsh | ||||||||
| Government | Monarchy | ||||||||
• 1160–1191 | Gruffydd Maelor I | ||||||||
• 1191–1236 | Madog ap Gruffydd Maelor | ||||||||
• 1236–1269 | Gruffydd II | ||||||||
• 1269–1277 | Madog II | ||||||||
| Historical era | Middle Ages | ||||||||
• Established | 1160 | ||||||||
• Conquered and dismantled by England | 1277 | ||||||||
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| Today part of | Wales | ||||||||
^ Powys Fadog was often known in English as Lower Powys | |||||||||
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Powys Fadog (English: Lower Powys or literally Madog's Powys) was the northern portion of the former princely realm of Powys. The princes of Powys Fadog would build their royal seat at Castell Dinas Brân, and their religious center at Valle Crucis Abbey. Some of its lordships included those of Maelor, Mochnant, Glyndyfrdwy, Yale, and Bromfield and Yale. Following the division of Powys, their cousin branch, the princes of Powys Wenwynwyn, would build Powis Castle.
The principality's first prince was Gruffydd Maelor I, and its last sovereign prince was Madog II ap Gruffydd, following the Conquest of Wales by king Edward Longshanks.
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