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- History_of_Wales abstract "The history of Wales begins with the arrival of human beings in the region thousands of years ago. Neanderthals lived in what is now Wales, or Cymru in Welsh, at least 230,000 years ago. Homo sapiens had arrived by about 31,000 BC. However, continuous habitation by modern humans dates from the period after the end of the last ice age around 9000 BC, and Wales has many remains from the Mesolithic, Neolithic, and Bronze Age. During the Iron Age the region, like all of Britain south of the Firth of Forth, was dominated by the Celtic Britons and the British language. The Romans, who began their conquest of Britain in AD 43, first campaigned in what is now northeast Wales in 48 against the Deceangli, and gained total control of the region with their defeat of the Ordovices in 79. The Romans departed from Britain in the 5th century, opening the door for the Anglo-Saxon invasion. Thereafter British language and culture began to splinter, and several distinct groups formed. The Welsh people were the largest of these groups, and are generally discussed independently of the other surviving Brythonic-speaking peoples after the 11th century.A number of kingdoms formed in the area now called Wales in the post-Roman period. While the most powerful ruler was acknowledged as King of the Britons (later Tywysog Cymru: Leader or Prince of Wales), and some rulers extended their control over other Welsh territories and into western England, none were able to unite Wales for long. Internecine struggles and external pressure from the English and later, the Norman conquerors of England, led to the Welsh kingdoms coming gradually under the sway of the English crown. In 1282, the death of Llywelyn ap Gruffudd led to the conquest of the Principality of Wales by King Edward I of England; afterwards, the heir apparent to the English monarch has borne the title "Prince of Wales". The Welsh launched several revolts against English rule, the last significant one being that led by Owain Glyndŵr in the early 15th century. In the 16th century Henry VIII, himself of Welsh extraction as a great grandson of Owen Tudor, passed the Laws in Wales Acts aiming to fully incorporate Wales into the Kingdom of England. Under England's authority, Wales became part of the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707 and then the United Kingdom in 1801. Yet, the Welsh retained their language and culture in spite of heavy English dominance. The publication of the extremely significant first Welsh translation of the Bible by William Morgan in 1588 greatly advanced the position of Welsh as a literary language.The 18th century saw the beginnings of two changes that would greatly affect Wales, the Welsh Methodist revival, which led the country to turn increasingly nonconformist in religion, and the Industrial Revolution. During the 19th century southeast Wales in particular experienced rapid industrialisation and a dramatic rise in population as a result of the explosion of the coal and iron industries. These industries declined in the 20th century, while nationalist sentiment and interest in self-determination rose. The Labour Party replaced the Liberal Party as the dominant political force in the 1940s, while the nationalist party Plaid Cymru gained momentum in the 1960s. In a 1997 referendum Welsh voters approved the devolution of governmental responsibility to a National Assembly for Wales, which first met in 1999.".
- History_of_Wales thumbnail BrynCelliDdu3.jpg?width=300.
- History_of_Wales wikiPageExternalLink books?id=3R1mCE7p44MC&pg=PA1.
- History_of_Wales wikiPageExternalLink history.
- History_of_Wales wikiPageExternalLink www.gtj.org.uk.
- History_of_Wales wikiPageExternalLink Wales.htm.
- History_of_Wales wikiPageExternalLink www.ngfl-cymru.org.uk.
- History_of_Wales wikiPageExternalLink www.rcahmw.gov.uk.
- History_of_Wales wikiPageID "46672".
- History_of_Wales wikiPageRevisionID "602072978".
- History_of_Wales hasPhotoCollection History_of_Wales.
- History_of_Wales subject Category:History_of_Wales.
- History_of_Wales comment "The history of Wales begins with the arrival of human beings in the region thousands of years ago. Neanderthals lived in what is now Wales, or Cymru in Welsh, at least 230,000 years ago. Homo sapiens had arrived by about 31,000 BC. However, continuous habitation by modern humans dates from the period after the end of the last ice age around 9000 BC, and Wales has many remains from the Mesolithic, Neolithic, and Bronze Age.".
- History_of_Wales label "Geschichte von Wales".
- History_of_Wales label "Geschiedenis van Wales".
- History_of_Wales label "Histoire du pays de Galles".
- History_of_Wales label "Historia de Gales".
- History_of_Wales label "History of Wales".
- History_of_Wales label "História do País de Gales".
- History_of_Wales label "Storia del Galles".
- History_of_Wales label "История Уэльса".
- History_of_Wales label "ウェールズの歴史".
- History_of_Wales sameAs Dějiny_Walesu.
- History_of_Wales sameAs Geschichte_von_Wales.
- History_of_Wales sameAs Historia_de_Gales.
- History_of_Wales sameAs Galesko_historia.
- History_of_Wales sameAs Histoire_du_pays_de_Galles.
- History_of_Wales sameAs Storia_del_Galles.
- History_of_Wales sameAs ウェールズの歴史.
- History_of_Wales sameAs 웨일스의_역사.
- History_of_Wales sameAs Geschiedenis_van_Wales.
- History_of_Wales sameAs História_do_País_de_Gales.
- History_of_Wales sameAs m.0clqn.
- History_of_Wales sameAs Q1063608.
- History_of_Wales sameAs Q1063608.
- History_of_Wales wasDerivedFrom History_of_Wales?oldid=602072978.
- History_of_Wales depiction BrynCelliDdu3.jpg.
- History_of_Wales isPrimaryTopicOf History_of_Wales.
