How To Use Dairy Produce: Part 2 – Cheese

Basic Preparation Of Foods: Dairy Produce.

The Ancient Roots Of Barry, South Wales: Part 3.

Barry Castle was owned by William de Barri in the twelfth century, but it was raized to the ground by Llewellyn Bren in 1316. Many believe that the Cavaliers rebuilt and that the Roundheads destroyed it again. Whatever is true, it was never rebuilt again after that.

Welsh Terriers A Facing A Struggle

Originally, Welsh terriers were bred for hunting rabbits, foxes and badgers, but public opinion and the decline in the lust for blood in general have gone against blood sports and so this native breed of Wales has become a show dog and a pet. Breeders try to outdo each other by breeding the Welsh terrier to have a thicker wiry coat and deeper colouration. The Welsh terrier is also a popular pet because it is one of the most easy-going terriers.

Vacations In Cardiff & Things To Know

Cardiff is not just the capital city of Wales, but also the most popular tourist destination in Britain besides England’s capital city of London. The city of Cardiff is also the largest city in Wales, however the city was only but a pretty small town until it reached the beginning of the 19th century. It was at the start of the nineteenth century when the town of Cardiff became an immense port involved in the transport of local coal, plus other various local industry. It wasn’t until the 28th October 1905 the small town of Cardiff was given city status (granted by King Edward VII), however, strangely, the city only became the capital city of Wales on 20th December 1955.

The Ancient Roots Of Barry, South Wales: Part 2.

In the 1700’s, dishes, saws, knives, flints, a scraper, a prehistoric horn celt with strange markings, a spokeshave and some arrowheads from the Neolithic Period were found. These are now safely housed in the museum in Cardiff, but at the time no one thought to organize an excavation and later a housing estate was built on the site.

Barry, South Wales: Ancient History: Part 1

Much of what we know or have supposed about Barry and the Vale of Glamorgan, in which it is situated has been gleaned from the buildings found there, many of which have been badly neglected for too long. There are also legendary stories, such as that of Joseph of Arimathea, who traded tin in Glastonbury, just across the channel and who was one of the first missionaries to this part of the country.

Life In Pembroke – Pembrokeshire, Wales

Pembroke – Pembrokeshire is the central town of its county in Wales. Pembroke Castle is the major attraction in the town. Though the castle is no longer standing, its remains have been well-preserved. This castle is best known as the birth place and one of the homes of Henry VII of England.

Saundersfoot – Pembrokeshire Offers No Less Than Six Glorious Beaches

Saundersfoot – Pembrokeshire is found on the south western coast of Wales. Situated between the resorts of Amroth and Tenby, it is one of the most trendy seaside villages in the county, attracting thousands of holidaymakers every year. The village has been declared a conservation area by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

Cardiff Guide- A Must Have

A city of positive outlook, Cardiff is actually a city designed by the wealthiest man in the 19th century, the 3rd marquess of Bute, John Patrick Crichton-Stuart. He left a legacy of excellent architecture that can be seen in the Cardiff Castle and the Civic Center. While keeping this legacy unchanged, this city is gradually transforming itself and going with the 21st century.

Perfect Short Breaks In Wales

Short breaks in Wales are ideal if you want to take a break from the busy cities of England. Wales boasts some of the finest scenery in the whole of the United Kingdom and although certain parts of the country get quite a lot of tourists, it is one of the most underrated areas in the country. Wells is also a particularly distinct country with a culture and language separate from the rest of the UK.

Next Page »