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Glais (Welsh: Y
Glais) is a semi-rural
village in Swansea,
South Wales. Nant-y-Pal is a
stream running through the
middle of
Glais. It
divides the village...
- 1879 – 19
April 1971), who used the
bardic name
Niclas y
Glais (Welsh for 'Nicholas of
Glais''), was a
Welsh language poet, preacher, radical, and champion...
- The Nant
Glais Caves are a
collection of six
caves located near
Vaynor in
Merthyr Tydfil County Borough,
South Wales. The
largest cave, Ogof Rhyd Sych...
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Alexandre Olivier Glais de
Bizoin (9
March 1800 – 6
November 1877), also
known as
Glais-Bizoin (French pronunciation: [ɡlɛ bizwɛ̃]) was a
French republican...
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Dafydd ap
Maredudd Glais was a 15th-century
Welsh cleric. He was also a
civil official, a
translator of a
chronicle of the
Kings of
England into Welsh...
- Sa****ays only;
closed 1
March 1875
Glais;
opened 21
February 1860;
closed 1
March 1875 on
opening of
Morriston Loop;
Glais Junction;
convergence of Morriston...
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Glais Stadium was a
sports stadium and
greyhound racing in
Glais, near Swansea, Wales.
Before the
greyhound stadium was
constructed there was a recreation...
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article at [[:vi:Người Ra
Glai]]; see its
history for attribution. You may also add the
template {{Translated|vi|Người Ra
Glai}} to the talk page. For more...
- as dubh)
meant 'black; deep' and *gl****io- (surviving in
Welsh glais and
Irish glais)
meant 'water, river'; thus, it
probably meant 'deep river'. The...
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Glais railway station served the
community of
Glais in Swansea,
Wales from 1885 to 1965 on the
Swansea Vale Railway. The
station was
opened in 1885 by...
