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A colorful 32 page, large-format, celtic-themed activity book for all the family. Packed with lively double-page illustrations, the task is to find the baby dragon and other items hiding in amusing scenes from traditional Welsh myths and legends. Guaranteed to provide hours of fun!
A colourful and inventively illustrated story about one boy's amazing dream when he goes to bed feeling very hungry; for children aged 5-7 years. A Welsh version is available. Reprint; first published in September 2004.
Collected writings by Adam Price, leader of Plaid Cymru and one of the great thinkers in current Welsh politics. It explores the viability of Welsh independence and includes some of his most famous speeches to Parliament, offering a great assessment of the current Welsh situation as well as ideas for securing a brighter future for Wales.
A handy little language aid designed to be carried by Cornish learners at all times. The booklet offers basic Cornish grammar rules, as well as everyday phrases and a collection of the most commonly used Cornish words.
A book of quizzes on all things Welsh, from history, culture, places and sport to pop and celebrities! Fifty rounds of ten questions, from the simple to the devilishly tricky.
A novel spinning warm and very amusing tall tales about larger-than-life characters in a small village in the South Wales Valleys in the 1960s.
An evaluation of the life and work of one of Wales' most influential scholars, who from 1532 guided the creation of the first Welsh dictionary and the first translation of the New Testament into Welsh, arguably saving the language.
A volume of striking photography portraying places of significance in Welsh history and consciousness.
This is a guide to the 100 highest peaks in Wales. It includes photographs, maps and clear directions.
A brief popular history of the Welsh protest against the Investiture of Prince Charles in Caernarfon in 1969 (as seen in popular Netflix series The Crown). From Cymdeithas yr Iaith to the Free Wales Army, Mudiad Amddiffyn Cymru and many other groups, placards, sit-ins, paramilitary-style parades and even a bombing campaign across the country showed that many in Wales were not happy to accept an English Prince of Wales.