Merioneth is located along the central western coast.
(November 15, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found inside the parish church at the west end of the north transept. According to a note dated 1849 (published in Bye-gones relating to Wales, 12 June, 1895), it was then at Ceilwarth, parish of Llanaber, about a mile from Barmouth. According to Pennant it served as a footbridge over a stream in the middle of the eighteenth century. Consequently, the inscription is worn, especially the third line, but the reading is certain.
(November 15, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was known to exist as far back as 1736, according to Lewis Morris's note, but it was already covered with sand and lost to sight. It was rediscovered and now stands inside the church besides the stone above.
Its dimensions are 5' 0" x 1' 0" x 0' 8".
(November 15, 2025) Macalister reports that this is a block of limestone found in a church.
Its dimensions are 1′ 4″ × 0′ 6″ × 0′ 3/4″
(November 15, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found built into the inner face of the church porch.
The exposed face measures 2' 8" x 0' 6".
(November 15, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone is now in Cardiff Museum.
It was was removed from its original site about three miles south of Trawsfynydd, on the right bank of the river Cain, and about mile from the imposing standing stone called Llech Idris. It lay prostrate upon a number of other stones and was enclosed within a wooden fence. The inscription was chiseled on what was the upturned face of the slab and is in good condition
It is a slab of granite being 2' 3" x 3′ 4″ × 0′ 7″