No, it was the Marcher Lords. But then his son became Prince of Wales.
Yes, Edward I of England did conquer Wales in the late 13th century. He implemented various policies to assert English control over Wales, including building numerous castles and establishing English law in the region. Welsh resistance continued for some time after the conquest.
Because otherwise the welsh would attack could take over his land
He tried to get more land so he attempted to take over Wales. The Welsh King stood up for his country, as did his son, but they were captured. Edward I decided to give his eldest son the title of Prince of Wales so no Welsh prince could become King. This tradition is still running.
According to legend the first Prince of Wales (in the modern sense) was Edward II, who was born at Caernarfon Castle and offered to the Welsh as their new prince by his father - Edward I - who had just annexed the country. Investiture as a show-biz spectacle (the modern way) began when the future Edward VIII was invested at Caernarvon Castle in 1911.
wales was so hard to take over because they had the most number of popularity.they were even harder to take over even with everyone on their side.
It took England the better part of two centuries to gain control of Wales. Part of the reason it took so long was that England did not try to make the take over in a single campaign. It was a stop and go procedure as England was involved in various other wars.
Edward v1 was the first child of Henry viii to reign. - No, in fact, it was Edward VI, Henry's son with Jane Seymour. Edward I or Edward Longshanks reigned from 1272 to 1307. He was the son of Henry III. I didnt mention anything about the son of Henry III i put son of Henry VIII which makes my answer correct. The first first child of Henry VIII to rule was Edward VI
Wales is part of the UK so you can just step over the border.
To the meadow
Well, According to the Rules of British Monarchy male Children of the Monarch take president over female children, thus by normal rules James Francis Edward, Prince of Wales as son of King James II would take president over his half-sisters Queen Mary II and Queen Anne.
Edward I had major dynastic problems at home - which he inherited from his quietist father Henry III - so organised a major war of colonisation against Wales to keep his barons occupied. LLywellyn ap Gruffydd - Wales' last Prince of the Blood - was killed in a minor skirmish at Cilmeri on December 11th 1282. This left Wales with no obvious overlord, and the country became Edward's fiefdom by default. Conquering Wales wasn't a good idea. It led fairly directly to the deposition and murder of Edward's son and successor, Edward II. This in turn sparked off two centuries of civil war (including the Wars of the Roses) which only ended when a Welsh king (Henry VII) conquered England. There is a moral here somewhere ....
Well, no-one is left alive from that time so...
wales was SO hard to take over because anyone who had tried to do anything had some really mean harsh sex and rape every single second uh uh uh uh