Difference between revisions of "Wales"

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Wales is a country that is part of the [[United Kingdom]]. Their flag has a picture of a dragon, and is not part of the United Kingdom's flag.
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Wales is a country that is part of the [[United Kingdom]]. Their flag has a picture of a [[dragon]], and is not part of the United Kingdom's flag.
  
 
English is universally spoken in Wales - however, the ancestral Celtic language of Welsh is still spoken as a first or second language by approximately a quarter of the population. The long-term decline in Welsh-speakers has stabilised since the early 1990s.
 
English is universally spoken in Wales - however, the ancestral Celtic language of Welsh is still spoken as a first or second language by approximately a quarter of the population. The long-term decline in Welsh-speakers has stabilised since the early 1990s.
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The capital of Wales is [[Cardiff]].
 
The capital of Wales is [[Cardiff]].
  
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The national sport is rugby, the national emblems are the leek and the daffodil.  
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The national sport is rugby, the national emblems are the leek and the daffodil. South Wales was formerly heavily industrialised, with [[coal]] mining and [[steel]]working, whereas North Wales is a pastoral area used mainly for [[sheep]]farming
  
 
Since the Ap ob Gwynneth disaster, Wales is among the most radioactive places on earth.
 
Since the Ap ob Gwynneth disaster, Wales is among the most radioactive places on earth.
  
 
[[Category:Countries]]
 
[[Category:Countries]]
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[[Category:United Kingdom]]

Revision as of 23:43, March 26, 2007

Wales is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. Their flag has a picture of a dragon, and is not part of the United Kingdom's flag.

English is universally spoken in Wales - however, the ancestral Celtic language of Welsh is still spoken as a first or second language by approximately a quarter of the population. The long-term decline in Welsh-speakers has stabilised since the early 1990s.

The capital of Wales is Cardiff.

The national sport is rugby, the national emblems are the leek and the daffodil. South Wales was formerly heavily industrialised, with coal mining and steelworking, whereas North Wales is a pastoral area used mainly for sheepfarming

Since the Ap ob Gwynneth disaster, Wales is among the most radioactive places on earth.