There are two important historical bridges over the Menai Straits in North Wales, the Menai suspension bridge and the Britannia combined road and rail bridge. In South Wales there are two Severn bridges connecting Wales with England.
"Welsh lloegr" means "Welsh England." In Welsh, "Cymru" is the name for Wales, so "lloegr" is used for England.
The Welsh pony comes from Wales.
Welsh is spoken in both Wales and Patagonia, in Argentina.
Wales never joined England. Wales is a pricipality and member of the United Kingdom. The last Welsh King was Owain Gwynedd (1170), the last Prince of Wales (whom was Welsh - duh!) was Madog ap Llywellyn (i think was 1409). I think the last living Prince of Wales who was Welsh (not English), was Prince Einion. The Principality was actually founded around 1206.
Henry VII didn't do much for wales as when he was crowned king of England he turned his back on the poor welsh people and only helped the rich welsh who lived in England
It is simply called the England/Wales border but it does roughly follow the line of Offa's Dyke, which is an ancient earthwork which once marked the border between King Offa's kingdom and Wales.
The border between Wales and England is long and there are several counties on each side. Powys is the largest county on the Welsh side of the border, but there are several others too.
the English invaded the welsh
England has a large population of Welsh and the Patagonia in Argentina also do.
Henery 7th (Henry Tudor) was actually Welsh and brought England and Wales togther through marridge.
"What's occurring" in Wales is the equivalent of "what's up" in England.