  | CHAP. | | PAGE | | I. | Wales: What it is made of, and What it is like | 1 | | II. | The Wandering Nations. The Iberians and Celts | 5 | | III. | Rome. Roman conquest, Settlement, and Influence | 10 | | IV. | The Name of Christ. The Old Religion and the New | 15 | | V. | The Welsh Kings. Wearers of the “Crown of Arthur” | 20 | | VI. | The Laws of Howel | 25 | | VII. | The Normans in Wales | 30 | | VIII. | Griffith ap Conan and Griffith ap Rees | 35 | | IX. | Owen Gwynedd and the Lord Rees | 40 | | X. | Llywelyn the Great | 45 | | XI. | The Last Llywelyn | 50 | | XII. | Conquered Wales. How it was Governed | 55 | | XIII. | The Castle and the Long-bow | 60 | | XIV. | The Rise of the Peasant | 65 | | XV. | Owen Glendower and his Ideals | 70 | | XVI. | The Wars of the Roses in Wales | 75 | | XVII. | The Rule of the Tudors | 80 | | XVIII. | The Protestant Reformation | 85 | | XIX. | The Civil War in Wales | 90 | | XX. | The Great Revolution | 96 | | XXI. | Howel Harris and the Awakening | 102 | | XXII. | The Reform Acts | 107 | | XXIII. | The Formation of the Education System | 112 | | XXIV. | The Growth of Self-Government | 117 | | XXV. | The wales of To-day | 123 | | SUMMARY | | I. | The Isolation of Wales | 129 | | II. | The Wales of the Princes | 130 | | III. | The Wales of the People | 133 | | TABLES | | I. | The House of Cunedda | 135 | | II. | The House of Gwynedd | 136 | | III. | The House of Dynevor | 136 | | IV. | The House of Powys | 137 | | V. | The House of Mortimer | 138 | | VI. | The House of Tutor | 139 |
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