Warfare, Chivalry, and the Medieval Welsh Martial Tradition by Ryan Evans is a captivating exploration of the unique martial culture of medieval Wales, where honor, loyalty, and a deep connection to the land shaped a warrior class like no other. From the skilled longbowmen of Gwynedd to the warrior-princes who led their forces into battle, Evans uncovers the history, tactics, and chivalric codes that defined Welsh warfare. With rich insights into the customs of the teulu (warrior retinue) and the influence of religion and the bardic tradition, this book offers a fascinating look at the medieval Welsh warrior—one who fought not only for land and power but for the very soul of his people.

Evans' analysis dives into the legendary warriors and their legendary battles, exploring how the Welsh resistance to Saxon and Norman invaders was a battle for survival and cultural identity. Through vivid storytelling and expert research, Warfare, Chivalry, and the Medieval Welsh Martial Tradition is both a riveting historical account and a tribute to a tradition of valor, loyalty, and defiance. Perfect for history enthusiasts, students of medieval warfare, and readers fascinated by the untold stories of Britain's past, this book paints a rich portrait of a society whose martial legacy still resonates today.