Basically they are very similar as the people that built them were the same both sides of the border
The welsh medieval castles were big and gray.
The early castles along the English -Welsh border were built by the Normans to protect their newly acquired country. 300 years later more castles were built by Edward I as part of his efforts to conquer Wales.
To keep the Welsh out!
Scots are a Celtic race as are the Welsh. The English are of Anglo-Saxon stock. Scotland has it's own history, culture, system of law and education.
Welsh questions often involve a specific structure that can differ from English. In Welsh, questions may be formed by changing the verb position or using specific question words, leading to a unique phrasing. The use of "do" or "does" in English is often replaced by verb conjugations in Welsh. Understanding these differences helps in grasping the nuances of both languages.
the English invaded the welsh
The great English and Welsh castles began to be abandoned and fall into disrepair primarily during the late 17th and 18th centuries. As the need for defensive strongholds diminished and political stability increased, many castles were no longer maintained. Additionally, the rise of more modern architectural styles and residential needs contributed to their neglect. By the 19th century, many had become romanticized ruins, often attracting visitors as historical sites.
You could do about the history of the Celts or Welsh princes, the castles or lanscape, or famous Welsh people and artists/singers/actors.
brittanique. (if you are a Welsh or a Scot, don't be surprised or offended if the French call you "English", as they have little idea of the differences between England, the United Kingdom or Great Britain.)
'beat the english' in welsh is 'guro'r Saesneg'
no not at all Welsh is more in keeping with other Celtic languages and those in France and Spain As a very simple example in Europe and the Celtic lands in the UK the English phrase "Driving licence" is said "licence to drive". The English alphabet contains 26 letters, the welsh 28
Despite its somewhat Welsh appearance, it is an English name. The name would be the same in Welsh or English.