File talk:Deheubarth1.PNG

"Pembroke" is shown wrong - Gwarthaf was never part of the Pembroke Lordship. In the Norman conquest of Dyfed, Gwarthaf was taken by William fitz Baldwin (son of Baldwin FitzGilbert, and de-facto-hereditary sheriff of Devon), while Pembroke was taken by Arnulf de Montgomery.

Also, the Llawhaden area (which is in the upper centre of the area marked "Pembroke" on the map) - roughly, the town of Llawhaden and the area to its north - was ruled by the Bishop of St. Davids, and wasn't part of the Lordship of Pembroke either. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.5.1.159 (talk) 00:54, 5 February 2019 (UTC)