Owain Glyndwr was the last native Prince of Wales who started and led a valiant revolt against the English rule of Wales. This Welshman was a born leader and served in the English military before starting a rebellion against the English ruler, King Henry IV who desired to extend his territory to Wales, similar to his ruling of Scotland. The Welsh uprising initially included his family, friends and other senior officials, but later became a large group comprising of students, laborers, archers and soldiers of Welsh nationality. The Welsh Revolt saw initial success with the seizure of several regions and castles, but started fading a few years later with the English retaking and recapturing the lost regions. Eventually, he fled and remained a mystery till his death and burial in an unknown grave. His sharp mind, charisma, leadership qualities and heroic acts made him a national figure who is remembered till date with the revolt being commemorated annually in Wales. To add on, he was titled as the father of Welsh nationalism by the Cymru Fydd Movement in the late 19th century. Such was his popularity that he was portrayed as a magical, spiritual and wild man by legendary poet and playwright, William Shakespeare, in his play ‘Henry IV, Part 1’.