Llewelyn
Yr WyddfaEryri would be Snowdonia
Snowdonia is the highest. Also the Brecon Beacons in S. Wales, and many other high hills.
Hywel Dda, or Hywel the Good, was a Welsh king who is renowned for codifying Welsh laws and promoting peace and prosperity in Wales during his reign in the 10th century. His laws formed the basis of Welsh legal tradition and helped unite the Welsh kingdoms. He is remembered as a wise and just ruler who sought to improve the lives of his people, making him important to Welsh history and heritage.
The Welsh language emerged in the 6th century and is still in use.
North Wales, specifically the area around Snowdonia and the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, is known for its slate industry. The region has a long history of slate quarrying and production, with slate being an important natural resource and export for Wales.
Can I borrow your ruler please in Welsh is "Ga i fenthyg eich rheolwr os gwelwch yn dda?"
No it's in North Wales and is the highest mountain there. Wales is a separate country to England and has it's own language which is amongst the oldest surviving spoken language in Europe. Snowdonia is located in the North of the country and it's highest mountain is Mount Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa in Welsh) and it is 3560ft in height.
The melody of "Deck the Halls" originated from a Welsh winter carol titled "Nos Galan." The tune was later adapted with English lyrics in the 19th century. While the song is now widely associated with Christmas celebrations, its roots trace back to Welsh traditions.
The Welsh region infamous for its slate industry is Snowdonia, particularly around the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog. This area became a hub for slate quarrying in the 19th century, with extensive quarries like the Llechwedd and the Oakeley Quarry. The slate produced here was highly sought after and played a significant role in the region's economy and heritage. Today, the slate industry is celebrated through various museums and historical sites.
Mount Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa in Welsh) it is 1,085 metres.
No. Not by a long shot. Snowdon is only 1085 metres (3,560 feet) above sea level, while Mt. Elbrus in southwestern Russia, in the Caucasus range, is 5642 metres (18,510 feet) above sea level, making it the highest mountain in Europe.Snowdon is the highest mountain in Wales. But that isn't saying much, as all of Great Britain, as well as Ireland, is low-lying. Even the Scottish "Highlands" are only high in comparison to the Lowlands. But mountains in the UK are very low compared to the mountains of continental Europe.
JENNIFER WELSH has written: 'AT HOME IN THE WORLD: CANADA'S GLOBAL VISION FOR THE 21ST CENTURY'