mainly the territory of the former Principality. Although the documents granting the land made no reference to the title "Prince of Wales", it seems likely that Edward was invested with it at the same time, since, within a month of the grant, he was referred to as the "Prince of Wales" in official documents. The following received the title while the Principality was in existence: Edward of Caernarfon, later Edward II (Prince from 1301 until he became King in 1307) Edward of Woodstock, the Black Prince (Prince from 1343 to his death in 1376) Richard of Bordeaux, later Richard II (Prince from 1376 until he became King in 1377) Henry of Monmouth, later Henry V (Prince from 1399 until he became King in 1413) Edward of Westminster (Prince from 1454 until his death in 1471) Edward of the Sanctuary, later Edward V (Prince from 1471 until he became King in 1483) Edward of Middleham (Prince from 1483 to his death in 1484) Arthur Tudor (Prince from 1489 to his death in 1502) Henry Tudor, later Henry VIII (Prince from 1504 until he became King in 1509) Edward Tudor, later Edward VI (Prince from 1537 until he became King in 1547, the last Prince of Wales created prior to 1542) Welsh revolts Madog ap Llywelyn led a Welsh revolt in 1294–95 against English rule in Wales, and was proclaimed "Prince of Wales". Owain Lawgoch, a great-nephew of Llywelyn ap Gruffudd and Dafydd ap Gruffudd, claimed the title in exile in France and supporters revolted in his name across Wales between 1372 and 1378. He was assassinated before being able to return to Wales to lead them. Owain Glyndŵr was crowned at Machynlleth in 1404 during a revolt against Henry IV of England. He claimed descent from Rhodri Mawr through the House of Powys Fadog. He went on to establish diplomatic relations with foreign powers and liberated Wales from English rule. He was ultimately unsuccessful and was driven to the mountains where he led a guerrilla war. When and where he died is not known, but it is believed he died disguised as a friar in the company of his daughter, Alys, at Monnington Straddle in Herefordshire. Laws in Wales Acts 1535 and 1542 The Principality ceased to exist as a legal entity with the passing by English parliament of the Laws in Wales Acts 1535 and 1542, without any representation from