Denbighshire is located in the center north
(November 12, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was originally on a mound called Bryn y Beddau, known (from an old misreading of the inscription ) as Bedd Emlyn meaning "Emlyn's grave." It was removed by Lord Bagot, builder of Pool Park House near Ruthin to the grounds of that mansion about 1810. It is now in the National Museum of Wales.
The original site of this stone is described (after Lhuyd) in Gough's Camden (ii 578 ) thus : "On a dreary heath three miles from Ruthin, and a mile out of the road are two stones at each end of a grave, four feet asunder, the shortest threefeet and an half high, the other six and an half, and out of its upright on the broadest face of which (being two feet and an half) are these letters two inches long in lines of ten inches. each . . . . The grave is in a hollow eight feet diameter, and just below it is the tumulus called "Krig Yryn. Lhuyd goes on to describe how "a farmer's man who conducted me to the inscription assured me that it had never been made out" and was astonished into profanity when Lhuyd pointed out to him the similarity of the word tovisaci, or tovisag as he read it, to the Welsh tywysog. According to the Gentleman's Magazine it was remembered locally in 1803 (p . 418 that there had formerly been a third stone grouped with these two.
The stone when Macalister saw it stood on a knoll in the garden close to a chair-shaped stone known (at least in modern times) as Cadair y Frenhines, "the Queen's Chair" which was brought from a stone circle in the parish of Gyffylliog known as Llys y Frenhines meaning"the Queen's Court."
This stone is of irregular shape being 4' 10" x 1' 10" x 1' 10", and is much weathered with many quartz nodules embedded within it.
(November 12, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found standing on the north side of the parish church. It is the westernmost of a row of four stones, all about the same size and set about eight feet apart. None of the others bears any inscription.
Its dimensions are 3′ 5 1/2″ × 0' 10" x 0' 10".
(November 13, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found acting as the cover of a stone-lined grave, one of a series discovered in making a road in the township called Dol tre Beddau.
This is a granite stone having the dimensions 5′ 0″ × 1′ 8″ × 0' 3"