One of the most known folklore stories near the given coordinates, in the small village of Beddgelert, lies the tale of a faithful hound and his sorrowful master. The Legend of Gelert and Llywelyn the Great has lived on over countless generations and remains popular among the locals. Llywelyn the Great, Prince of Gwynedd and eventual ruler of Wales, was a known historical figure. However, this tale may be a blend of factual and fictional storytelling. Legend tells it, Llywelyn the Great was a passionate hunting man and loved his dogs dearly. He had a favourite, Gelert, which he regarded highly for his courage and loyalty. One day, when returning from a hunt, Gelert greeted his master as usual, but with a mouth smeared with blood. Llywelyn rushed to his baby son’s cradle, only to find it overturned, the linens bloody and no sign of the child. Seeing Gelert’s bloody snout, he tragically surmised that the dog had killed his baby. In his furious grief, he slew Gelert, only to hear a baby’s cry moments later. He followed the sound and found his son, safe and sound, beside the carcass of a fearsome wolf. The wolf had been slain, evidently by Gelert. In his quick conclusion, Llywelyn had killed his faithful dog, who had saved his son’s life. Upon realization of his mistake, Llywelyn was filled with remorse and it’s said that he never smiled again. A stone slab in the village marks ‘Gelert’s Grave’, a place still visited by people today, reminiscing the tragic legend of a faithful dog and his remorseful master.