It is classed as such, due to the fact that it is a part of the United Kingdom which has the Royal Family as heads of state. The title 'Prince of Wales' is held by the monarch's eldest son and heir to the throne.
Principality of Wales ended in 1282.
Principality of Wales was created in 1216.
No and yes. It isn't, because it is a principality and a region of the UK, but it is because England is also considered a country.
Wales is a Principality and a constituent country of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The UK has a constitutional monarchy and could be considered "capitalist".
Wales is not an independent nation; it is part of the United Kingdom along with England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
Wales is a principality, not a duchy. Prince Charles is the current Prince of Wales.
It's in Wales. I believe 'South Wales' refers specifically to the southernmost part of the principality.
Sovereignty; supreme power; hence, superiority; predominance; high, or the highest, station., A prince; one invested with sovereignty., The territory or jurisdiction of a prince; or the country which gives title to a prince; as, the principality of Wales.
Andorra, Asturias, Grand prince, Lamballe, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Principality of Sealand, Principality of Wales.
is ther a difference between a country and principality
I assume that is a typographical error and you're actually referring to Wales. Wales is a country (or, principality) west of England, now part of the UK. If you are asking about whales, however, they are located in the ocean.
The UK is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland which gives the country its full name of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Each of these is a country within a country. Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland all have their own legislative bodies and are able to decide on most things except for foreign, economic and military policy. Wales is called a principality because traditionally, the reigning monarch's eldest son is invested with the title of Prince of Wales. In international law, the people of these four parts of the UK are British, however, they would probably describe themselves as being English, Scottish, Welsh or Irish.