कैंट्रेफ इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Ergyng eventually became a mere cantref, the Welsh equivalent of a hundred.

Miskolc A cantref (; plural cantrefi) was a medieval Welsh land division, particularly important in the administration of Welsh law.

Land in medieval Wales was divided into cantrefi, which were themselves divided into smaller cymydau (commotes).

The word cantref is derived from cant ("a hundred") and tref ("town" in modern Welsh, but formerly used for much smaller settlements).

The cantref is thought to be the original unit, with the commotes being a later division.

To give an idea of the size of a cantref, the island of Anglesey was divided into three cantrefi: Cemais, Aberffraw and Rhosyr.

The antiquity of the cantrefi is demonstrated by the fact that they often mark the boundary between dialects.

Each cantref had its own court, which was an assembly of the uchelwyr, the main landowners of the cantref.

The cantref court dealt with crimes, the determination of boundaries, and inheritance.

The commote court later took over many of the functions of the cantref court, and in some areas the names of the commotes are much better known than the name of the cantref of which they formed parts.

Mathrafal is the original capital of the Kingdom of Powys, in the cantref of Caereinion.

Madog gave his nephew the cantref of Cyfeiliog to rule in 1147.

Gruffydd received the cantref of Maelor and the commote of Iâl as his portion and later added Nanheudwy, Cynllaith, Glyndyfrdwy and Mochnant Is Rhaeadr.