Crossword clues for ial
ial
- Adverb ending?
- Suffix with "president"
- Suffix with ''president'' or ''proverb''
- Professor's final?
- Professor add-on
- Potent conclusion?
- Ending with "confident"
- Ending for proverb
- Editor's add-on?
- "Cord" or "part" finish
- Tutor or manor ending
- Tangent attachment
- Suffix with tutor
- Suffix with professor
- Suffix with equator
- Suffix with different or confident
- Suffix with "provident"
- Suffix with 'president'
- Suffix for fil or aer
- Screenwriter ___ Diamond
- Proverb suffix
- Proverb closing?
- Professor's end?
- Ending with adverb or proverb
- Ending for professor or editor
- Ending for adverb
- End for potent or different
- Cord extension?
- Cord closer
- Confident ending?
- Completion to "proverb" or "different"
- Proverb ending
- Suffix with ''president''
- Potent ending
- Different ending
- Different ending?
- Suffix with resident
- Suffix with different or deferent
- Proverb ending?
- Suffix with proverb
- It makes "adverb" an adjective
- Suffix with baron or tutor
- Suffix with adverb or proverb
- Suffix with torrent
- Proverb ender?
- Suffix with manager
- Suffix with confident or different
- Proverb follower?
- Confident finish?
- Suffix with conspirator
- Suffix with potent or prudent
- Provident finisher
- Screenwriter Diamond
- Manor or baron attachment
- Suffix with manor
- Suffix with existent
- Ending for dictator
- Suffix with provident
- Manor or tutor ending
- Suffix for President
- Suffix with editor or janitor
- Adjective suffix
- Suffix with part
- Suffix for manor or baron
- Suffix with baron or manor
- Suffix with deferent
- Potent ending?
- Adjective ending
- Suffix for proverb
Wikipedia
Ial
Ial or Yale was a commote of medieval Wales within the cantref of Maelor in the Kingdom of Powys. When the kingdom was divided in 1160, Maelor became part of Powys Fadog . Iâl had its capital at Llanarmon-yn-Iâl at the site of a shrine to Saint Germanus of Auxerre . The nearby castle was called Tomen y Faerdre. During the Conquest of Wales by Edward I, Iâl was taken very early on and added to the county of Shropshire, anglicised as Yale. However, it remained Welsh in culture and retained Welsh laws and customs until the Statute of Rhuddlan.