Cambria triumphans, or, Brittain in its perfect lustre shevving the origen and antiquity of that illustrious nation, the succession of their kings and princes, from the first, to King Charles of happy memory, the description of the countrey, the history of the antient and moderne estate, the manner of the investure of the princes, with the coats of arms of the nobility / by Percie Enderbie, Gent.

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Title: Cambria triumphans, or, Brittain in its perfect lustre shevving the origen and antiquity of that illustrious nation, the succession of their kings and princes, from the first, to King Charles of happy memory, the description of the countrey, the history of the antient and moderne estate, the manner of the investure of the princes, with the coats of arms of the nobility / by Percie Enderbie, Gent.
Author: Enderbie, Percy, d. 1670.
Publication: London :: Printed for Andrew Crooke ...,; 1661.
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Subject terms: Great Britain -- History.; Wales -- History.; Wales -- Genealogy.
Link to this Item: http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A39396.0001.001
Cite this Item: "Cambria triumphans, or, Brittain in its perfect lustre shevving the origen and antiquity of that illustrious nation, the succession of their kings and princes, from the first, to King Charles of happy memory, the description of the countrey, the history of the antient and moderne estate, the manner of the investure of the princes, with the coats of arms of the nobility / by Percie Enderbie, Gent." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A39396.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 22, 2025.

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To the most Reverend Father in Christ, the Lord John, by Gods grace, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Primate of all England,

his Obe∣dient Son Lhewelyn Prince of Wales, and Lord of Snowdon

sendeth greeting.

Most heartily with all Reverence and Honour we are content and ready holy Father, as you have committed us, to submit our selves unto the Kings grace, so it be in that form that shall be safe and honest for us: But because the form of submission contained in the Articles which were sent unto us, is neither safe nor honest, as we and our Councel do think (at the which Articles all men do marvail) tending rather to the destruction of us, and our people then any security, or honest dealing, we may in no wise yield our as∣sent unto it, and if we should so do our Nobles and People would not agree to the same, knowing the mischiefs and inconvenience that is like to ensue thereof. Nevertheless we beseech your holy Father-hood, that for the reformation of a decent, honest and firm peace (for the which you have taken so great pains) you do circumspectly provide, having respect unto the Articles which we send unto you in writing. It is more honourable for the King, more agreable to reason that we should hold our Lands in the County, where we do dwell then, that we should be dis-inherited and our Land given to other Men.

Dated at Carth Celyn.