Glyndŵr's manor hall is likely to have been a square moated building that was defended by a water-filled moat, a palisade and a gate. In 1403, the site was devastated by the forces of Henry of Monmouth, the English Prince of Wales, who later became King Henry V.
Glyndŵr's manor hall probably consisted of a square moated structure with water-filled moat defenses and possibly palisades. In 1403, this site was destroyed by Henry of Monmouth, the future King Henry V.