Welsh History in North Wales

Cymdeithas Owain Glyndwr / The Owain Glyndwr Society
http://www.owain-glyndwr-soc.org.uk
The society was formed in Carmarthen, in West Wales, in November 1996 and now has over 300 members drawn from all over Wales and many parts of England, Scotland and the USA. It was formed with the intention of marking the six hundredth anniversary of Owain Glyndwr\'s revolt in September 1400. The society is completely bilingual, non-political and non-sectarian. Membership is open to anyone interested in the history of Wales and, in particular, of Owain Glyndwr.

History and status of the Welsh language
http://users.comlab.ox.ac.uk/geraint.jones/about.welsh/
This page aims to answer, from the - perhaps necessarily opinionated - standpoint of a native Welsh speaker, some questions about the historical, political and cultural background of the language that he or I think might be asked by a learner from outside that culture.

Welsh Highland Railway
http://www.whr.co.uk
he Welsh Highland Heritage Railway is a bit different from other railways. The journey takes about an hour, but you won\'t be on the train for most of the time! Your train will take you for a short ride, then we stop at the Engine Sheds where you get to climb into the cabs of the locomotives and see how things work.

Great Orme Exploration Society
http://www.goes.org.uk
This site is dedicated to the exploits of the \"diggers\" of the Great Orme Exploration Society Limited past and present. It is intended to highlight our activities, discoveries and generally show off what actually holds the Great Orme up.

Offa\'s Dyke Assocation
http://www.offasdyke.demon.co.uk
We are an independent voluntary organisation that provides information and other services to people who enjoy hiking and walking. We seek to promote and protect the 1200-year-old Offa\'s Dyke and the Offa\'s Dyke Path, a National Trail 177 miles long.

Britannia Wales
http://www.britannia.com/celtic/wales
Wales on Britannia, where you will find a wealth of information on Welsh culture, language, traditions and history presented by your guide Peter Williams.

The First Welsh Footstep in Patagonia
http://www.madryn.com/vimor/galeses/english.htm
The Primitive Location of Port Madryn. The arrival of Welsh settlers in Patagonia took place within the frame of the great European immigration, which colonized Argentina in the second half of the nineteenth century.

The Traditional National Costume of Wales
http://www.welsh-costume.co.uk
Coast and Country\'s web site about our National Costume and the Industry behind it

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