Wales has several important national symbols including the red dragon flag, the daffodil and leek, and the Welsh language. Rugby is also a significant part of Welsh culture and identity, being the national sport. Sheep farming is a major part of Wales' economy, with the sheep population far exceeding the human one. St. David's Day on March 1st is an important celebration in Wales honoring their patron saint.
Wales has several important national symbols including the red dragon flag, the daffodil and leek, and the Welsh language. Rugby is also a significant part of Welsh culture and identity, being the national sport. Sheep farming is a major part of Wales' economy, with the sheep population far exceeding the human one. St. David's Day on March 1st is an important celebration in Wales honoring their patron saint.
Wales has several important national symbols including the red dragon flag, the daffodil and leek, and the Welsh language. Rugby is also a significant part of Welsh culture and identity, being the national sport. Sheep farming is a major part of Wales' economy, with the sheep population far exceeding the human one. St. David's Day on March 1st is an important celebration in Wales honoring their patron saint.
the most significant is in 1485, King Henry VII brought this flag during expansion to England. The background colors (white, green) are the colors of the tudor dynasty, the dynasty of King Henry VII (he is a Welsh). During the time of Henry VII won the throne by defeating King Richard III. And of course this flag has been used for centuries. Also the red dragon is the national animal of Whels. THE NATIONAL SYMBOL (THE DAFFODIL AND THE LEEK)
Leeks are one of the ancient traditions of welsh
men during the war, where soldiers wore leeks in their hats to distinguish themselves from the enemy and it continues to be used until it becomes a tradition. The flower appeared in early spring, around the time of St David's Day. Lloyd George wore the daffodil on this day and encouraged its use at the investiture of the Prince of Wales in 1911. This continued important aspects of the earlier leek custom as a symbol of a distinctive Welsh identity, but offered a more pleasant-smelling alternative. THE WELSH LANGUAGE
Wales is a bilingual country,
namely English and Welsh. However Welsh language (cymraeg) is thriving. It’s spoken fluently by 29.8 °/° of the population in Wales. To preserve the Welsh language, this language is applied in education in Wales. All classes and schools through colleges. CAERPHILLY THE LARGEST CASTLE IN WALES.
Wales has many castles per square
mile compared with other European countries, and the largest in Wales is Caerphilly and becomes the second- largest in the world after Windsor, unfortunately they were used to control the welsh. RUGBY
Rugby is the national sport of Wales.
First time won, when they beat Ireland in
Belfast 1908, The Rugby Grand Slam. Welsh rugby players play for teams all over europe. MOUNTAIN
The climate in wales is mild, humid, and
rainfall high. Because of the mountains, And mountain snowdon became the highest mountain in wales. SHEEP
Sheep are animals that are very important
to the economy of Wales, even the population of sheep is four times larger than the human population. NATIONAL ANTHEM NATIONAL COSTUME OF WALES
The Welsh men’s costume consist
of a waistcoat (often of bright colours); a jacket often of blue or grey wool; a neckerchief; a pair of breeches; woollen stockings and a black felt hat, either like a bowler or one with a low, drum-shaped crown with a broad floppy brim. The Welsh women's costume consists of a striped flannel petticoat worn under a flannel open-fronted overdress (bedgown) or a number of skirts (in wool, linen or cotton). The topmost skirt is dark and is usually tucked up to show the more colourful or striped underskirt NATIONAL FOOD
Cawl, dating back to the 11th century,
originally it was a simple broth of meat (most likely bacon) and vegetables, it could be cooked slowly all day long while the family was working in the fields. ST DAVID’S DAY
The Welsh celebrate and honour their
patron saint, St David. This happens every year on the 1st March as it marks the day St David died. While this might sound grim it is actually a huge day of celebration for people in Wales.