Introduction to Wales

Wales (also translated into Wales, English: Wales, Welsh: Cymru, pronunciation/? 0? 4k？ 0? 5mr？ 0? 9/) is a kingdom of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, located in the southwest of the island of Great Britain, bordering England in the east, St George's Strait in the west, Bristol Strait in the south and the Irish Sea in the north. The full name of Wales is the Principality of Wales (English:' ywysogaeth Cymru), but now the Prince of Wales (that is, Prince Charles of Britain) is only a nominal monarch and does not have actual political rights. Cardiff is the capital and largest city of Wales. History Wales has a history of 29,000 human settlements. After the Romans entered Great Britain, Wales was a province of England. After the Romans retreated, the Anglo-Saxons began to emigrate to Great Britain. From the 5th century to 1 1 century, the Welsh spent their time under the oppression and invasion of the Anglo-Saxons, and the British began to call themselves Welsh. In the 8th century A.D., King Arthur, a legendary figure known as the driving force and hope, led the British to resist the rule of Anglo-Saxons. The Viking invasions in the 9th century and10th century further unified the kingdom of Wales and became an entity, but at the same time put Wales under the rule of the British royal family. In 927, the king of Wales admitted that Arthur Stein, the Anglo-Saxon king, protected the master of Wales. In the following 1 1 century, William I made full use of this precedent and established a powerful and ambitious feudal territory system on the Welsh border. Wales was annexed by England in 1284. During Edward I of England's conquest of Wales (1277- 1284), he took "a prince who was born in Wales and could not speak English, but spoke Welsh at the first sentence" as their leader. Edward I of England of England took his soon-to-give-birth queen to Wales, and the prince was born. In order to show the importance attached to Wales and strengthen the sense of identity of the Welsh people, since then, the British royal family has established the Crown Prince of Wales and the Crown Princess of Wales, which has become one of the rules of royal succession. I hope I can help you ~