Pronunciation: [ˈa͡ɪdwə͡l] (IPA) 
The name "Idwal" is spelled phonetically as ˈɪd.wɔl. The first syllable is pronounced with the short i sound, as in "it" or "big". The second syllable is pronounced with the d and w sounds, followed by an open o sound, as in "awe" or "law". The final syllable is pronounced with the l sound. This spelling is commonly used in the UK and is usually of Welsh origin, meaning "lord of the wall" or "lord of the ramparts".
Idwal is a Welsh male given name derived from the ancient Welsh language. It holds historical significance and carries cultural connotations within Welsh society. Primarily used as a first name, Idwal has deep roots in traditional Welsh mythology and folklore.
Idwal is closely associated with the legendary figure of Idwal Foel, a 7th-century Prince of Gwynedd in Wales. Idwal Foel was known for his wise rule and brave deeds, which have made him the subject of many tales and legends in Welsh literature. As such, the name Idwal has become symbolic of nobility, strength, and wisdom in Welsh tradition.
The name Idwal is also notable for its melodic and lyrical qualities. It consists of two syllables, "Id" and "wal", creating a harmonious blend of sounds. This rhythmic structure contributes to the appeal of the name and its popularity among Welsh parents looking for a culturally significant and sonorous name for their children.
In modern usage, Idwal is still fairly uncommon but remains a cherished name in Wales. It holds a sense of historical pride and cultural identity, connecting individuals to their Welsh heritage. Owing to its cultural significance and captivating sound, the name Idwal continues to be a unique and meaningful choice for families seeking a name with traditional Welsh origins.
The name "Idwal" is of Welsh origin. It is derived from the Old Welsh name "Iudgual", which is composed of two elements: "Iud", meaning "lord" or "prince", and "gual", which possibly means "rule" or "govern". Therefore, the name "Idwal" can be interpreted as "lordly ruler" or "princely ruler".
