-
Llwchwr is a
community and (from 2022)
electoral ward in the
central western part of the City and
County of Swansea, Wales, UK. It lies 9 km (5.6 miles)...
- The
Battle of
Llwchwr (or
Battle of Gower) was
fought between Welsh and
Norman forces between Loughor and
Swansea on New Year's Day 1136. In 1135–1136...
-
Llygad Llwchwr is a 1.2 km-long cave
system in the
Black Mountain which forms the
westernmost range of the
Brecon Beacons National Park in Wales. The...
- The
River Loughor (/ˈlʌxər/) (Welsh: Afon
Llwchwr) is a
river in
Wales which marks the
border between Carmarthenshire and Swansea. The
river is sourced...
-
boroughs of
Neath and Port Talbot, the
urban districts of
Glyncorrwg and
Llwchwr,
Gower Rural District,
Pontardawe Rural District, and all of
Neath Rural...
-
townships of Redruth, Aberdeen, New Aberdeen, Hampton, Copperhouse, Kooringa,
Llwchwr, and Lostwithiel. The name
Burra Burra has been ****erted to have come from...
- Aber
Llwchwr, the
estuary of the
River Loughor (Welsh: Afon
Llwchwr) in
South Wales, was
declared a Site of
Special Scientific Interest in
Wales (SoDdGA...
- Non-conformist
religious revivals. In 1904, Evan Roberts, a
miner from
Loughor (
Llwchwr), just
outside Swansea, was the
leader of what has been
called one of the...
- llw in
Middle Welsh (such as in today's
Welsh placenames Llanllwchaiarn,
Llwchwr, Llyn Cwm Llwch, Amlwch, Maesllwch), the
Goidelic lo
being taken into Scottish...
-
continued across Stephen's kingdom.
After the
Welsh victory at the
battle of
Llwchwr in
January 1136 and the
successful ambush of
Richard Fitz
Gilbert de Clare...
