Pretty much exactly as you would think. Ee-wan. (Not to be confused with Ewan, pronounced Yew-an).
yes it is what made u ask that
Iwan
"Kigh"
The Welsh boy's name "Cri" is pronounced as "kree," with a long 'e' sound at the end.
The welsh name Rheon is typically pronounced as "HREE-on". The "H" sound in Welsh is pronounced with a rough, breathy quality.
an-"eye"-rin
es-i-th-t
Ceri is pronounced like 'kerry'.
The Welsh name Dyfrbont Pontcysyllte is pronounced as "Duv-bont Pont-cuh-suth-tee."
I believe it is said TALLY-ESS-IN. It was the name of an ancient Welsh Poet, it meant Shining Brow in old Welsh.
In Welsh, "gwifr" is pronounced as "goo-eef-r." Each letter is pronounced individually: "gw" is a guttural sound similar to the "ch" in Scottish loch, "i" as in the English word "see," "f" as in "fate," and "r" as in "run."
Siôn is the Welsh form of John, and is pronounced SHON.