Wales

It is just over 3 million as of the latest data, collated in 2011- about another half million live in the rest of Wales.

No, the DVLA in Swansea does not offer free post services. Customers are required to pay for postage when sending documents to the DVLA.

The distance from Derby to Swansea is about 180 miles by road.

The mortality/death rate for whales ranges from 24% to 4% starting in the whale's juvenile stage in development. The death rate decreases as the whale becomes older.

The population density of Wales is approximately 153 people per square kilometer.

Some famous people who have lived or are known to have ties to Wales include actors Anthony Hopkins and Catherine Zeta-Jones, singer Tom Jones, and author Roald Dahl.

The majority of people who live in Wales live on, or near, the coast.

The inland of the country is mountainous. Not to an uninhabitable level (people in the Alps and the Vosges live in far less hospitable environments), but the coastal area has all the best farmland, and nearly all the mineral wealth too - so it has always made most sense in Wales to live near the sea.

Until the eighteenth century it was also much easier to travel across the short seas that separate south Wales from Somerset, Devon and Cornwall; west Wales from Ireland; and north Wales from Merseyside - than along the badly-repaired and highwayman-infested overland roads.

This is why in many ways south Wales has more in common culturally, politically, and socially with the English West Country; west Wales has more in common with Ireland; and north Wales has more in common with the Wirral and Liverpool than any have with other parts of Wales.

Since the Industrial Revolution a considerable majority of the Welsh population has been concentrated in the south Wales litoral:- an area from about Newport to Llanelli along the South Wales coast. Centres of population sometimes also follow the major rivers that come out of this urban strip (particularly the Tawe and the Taff); but by the time one travels inland as far as (say) the Brecon Beacons (still only 50 km from the sea) major towns have become very sparse.

There is a lesser, but still significant, urban strip along the shore of north Wales (Rhyl to Bangor); while the west coast has large open stretches, but a few significant towns (Aberystwyth, Cardigan, Fishguard).

The Welsh poet Harri Webb wrote of the country having a Green Desert at its heart.

That is about right.

there has been 5 that i know ov and ive lived here 33 years

Silures were a Celtic tribe that lived in Iron Age Britain. There is no historical evidence to suggest that they were a dark-skinned race. Physical descriptions of ancient peoples usually vary and are often based on artistic interpretations rather than concrete evidence.

This is your homework and it is clear you didn't read the story, so it is time to start to read. Putting the questions in the answer box will not get you the answers.

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.

Laugharne Castle is located in Laugharne, Carmarthenshire, Wales. Situated on the estuary of the River Taf, the castle has a rich history dating back to the 12th century and is a popular tourist attraction due to its picturesque setting.

see link below

Its In Wales But To Be Presais Cardiff Bahht

As the tournament was the 5 nations prior to this the actual first 6 nations winner was England in the year 2000. Scotland hold the title of the winner of the last 5 nations tournament.

Wales won 27 - 13

In 2008 i think. The score was wales 21-18 australia.

It has been a country for countless centuries.

There are only three native British species of snakes and of these only two are likely to be found on Mount Snowdon, as the Smooth Snake is mainly confined to the southern counties of England and south Wales. The two which might be found on Mount Snowdon are the Grass Snake and the Adder (also called the Viper).

Dw i'n ..............insert age............. oed. Dw i'n means I am and refers to I, and oed means years. Said dew- een..................oi- d.

un -1 een like scr-een 11 would be un deg un

dau- 2 die Welsh numbers are said in tens then units

tri- 3 tree so 23 would be... dau deg tri....2 ten 3

pedwar- 4 ped- whar 74=saith deg pedwar

pump- 5 pimp

chwech- 6 ch-wear-ch

saith- 7 sithe

wyth- 8 oi-th

naw- 9 now

deg-10 deg

Wales isn't in England. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Wales is a Principality which lies to the west of England. If you look at a map of Britain and find the cities of Liverpool and Bristol and draw an imaginary line between the two, Wales lies roughly to the west of that line.

Conwy and Gwynedd.

On the English side: Cheshire, Shropshire, Herefordshire & Gloucestershire. On the Welsh side: Clwyd, Powis, Mid Glamorgan & Gwent.

The three main mountain ranges actually IN Wales are the Snowdonia range in the North, the Brecon Beacons in the South, and the Prescelly's in Dyfed.

However, Wales is also BORDERED by the range known as the Black Mountains, which are in the South to Mid-Wales border region and act as a natural border between Wales and England.

Rugby