What is the longest place name in Wales and where is this village?

it might be caeryws or flintI think it's Ffrith,near Wrexham. Time Team did a dig there.

The longest name is actually the unabridged history of the town in BANGKOK: krungthepmahanakhonarmonrattanakosinmahintarayudthayamahadilokpohpnoparatrajathaneebureeromudomrajniwesmahasatarnamornpimarnavaltarnsatitsakatattiyavisanukkramprasit. Its not necessarily considered the name of the town, because its just ridiculous, but you can look others up at this site. http://www.facstaff.bucknell.edu/rbeard/name.HTML

It is probably from the Old English for 'village' or 'hamlet'. Eventually it came to mean a dairy farm. Gatwick meant goat-farm.

I was young myself then: It was at Aberfan, near Mountain Ash, in the Rhonnda valley.

Yes they do. Its a functional village which is used by many film and entertainment companies for location shooting.

I have not heard of the two names in your question but there is a village called Varteg, which is close to Newport, Ebbw Vale and Pontypool in South Wales.

 Deeside

Legend says that Gelert was the faithful hound of Llewelyn the Great, a Welsh Prince, and that he was buried in Beddgelert (which is Welsh for "grave of Gelert") after being killed by his master. The story says that after returning from a days hunting, Llewelyn was greeted by a joyful, but bloodstained, Gelert. Fearing the worst Llewelyn ran to his son's cradle but found it empty and also bloodstained. Assuming that Gelert had harmed… Read More

The Prisoner

llanberis its more of a town though really

Little Britain