Most people in Wales are non-Conformist Christians- you would know them better as 'Wesleyans' in the United States. They are neither Anglican nor Roman Catholic, instead being either Methodists or Baptists.
There is an Anglican offshoot of the Church of England known as the 'Church in Wales' which has a considerable following, but not in the same league as non-Conformism.
A minority of Welsh are Catholic, but only a small number- Wales used to be a Catholic nation up until the early 18th Century, but a great religious revival later that Century swept much of this away. It also has Islamic and Hindu communities from Asian immigrants who have setled there, as do most other countries nowadays.
Nowadays the principle religions in Wales are the Church of Wales and various branches of non-Conformism, such as Methodist, Wesleyan, Baptist or Congregationalist. There is a Catholic minority but it is pretty small. There are representations of Jehovah's Witnesses and Mormons as well.
Wales is a country.
The Presbyterian Church of Wales is the largest denomination, followed by The Church in Wales ( Anglican), with the Catholic Church the third largest.
Wales itself is a single country so there are no countries in Wales.
Wales
The country between Scotland and Wales is... England.
In the 15th Century and up until the late 1500s the most widely practised religion in England and Wales was Catholicism.
Wales.
New South Wales is not a country. New South Wales is a state in the country of Australia.
yes he is the prince of wales.
The country that is associated with Cardiff dating is the country of Wales. Wales is a country that is located in the area called the United Kingdom and Cardiff is a city in Wales.
Wales is a constituent country of the UK, so Wales can be classed as abroad from any country except the UK.
Wales is a country. Edinburgh is a city. Where in Wales??