Simon Jenkins in his book 'Wales Churches, Houses, Castles,' under 'Treberfedd' writes "...... on the shores of neighbouring Tal y Llyn, the largest natural lake in South Wales." I'd like to point out that 'Tal y Llyn' (Brow of the Lake) is not the lake itself but the name of more than one community on the shores of 'Llyn Syfaddan' or as it erroneously called 'Llangorse Lake', as 'Llyn Tegid' is called 'Bala Lake'. The parish is 'Llyn Safaddan'. Considering the knowledge and eye to detail that otherwise goes into the tome I was taken aback, but there again it is neither church, house nor castle, surprising all the same considering its place in Welsh legend particularly of the swans recognition of the true Prince..
The third of my sites. My first site is personal, the second about the pub, this site is for anything that takes my fancy..
Bun's Miscellaneous
The third of my sites. My first site is personal, the second about the pub, this site is for anything that takes my fancy..
My Music
http://www.last.fm/user/BynTyElise/library
Friday, 14 October 2011
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Annie Ebrel & Nolwen le Buhe
Latest Football Matches
Welsh sports
Merthyr's Finest: The Film
Howard Winstone
http://www.boxing.com/howard_winstone_idol_of_merthyr.html
No comments:
Post a Comment