Our Welsh Heritage

Our Welsh Heritage
Author: Richard Keen
Publisher: Institute of Welsh Affairs
Total Pages: 32
Release: 1999-12
Genre:
ISBN: 9781871726541

This publication provides guidance for the accounting/auditing profession and corporate/government management and boards in understanding the auditor's responsibilities for detecting fraud in financial statement audits. It explains a critical new standard for auditors, the Statement on Auditing Standards (SAS) 99: Consideration of Fraud in a Financial Statement Audit. It helps readers understand the new standard and gives critical implementation guidance.

Wales in 100 Objects

Wales in 100 Objects
Author: Andrew Green
Publisher: Y Lolfa
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2018
Genre: History
ISBN: 9781785621581

Beautiful collection of essays and photographs, showing Green's choice of the 100 most significant objects in Welsh history. Evoking key moments in Wales' past through tangible, physical artefacts, they include a hand axe from 32,000 BC, William Morgan's Bible and Catatonia's first release. Reprint. Originally Published by Gwasg Gomer in 2018.

The Little Book of Welsh Culture

The Little Book of Welsh Culture
Author: Mark Rees
Publisher: The History Press
Total Pages: 244
Release: 2016-08-01
Genre: History
ISBN: 0750969229

Did you know? Richard Burton claimed that he would rather have played rugby for Wales at Cardiff Arms Park than Hamlet at the Old Vic. Local rivalries between choirs in the 'land of song' used to be so fierce that fights would break out following singing competitions. Roald Dahl was an RAF fighter pilot during the Second World War, and a near-death crash landing inspired his first published work. The Little Book of Welsh Culture is a fast-paced, fact-filled journey through the cultural heritage of Wales, crammed full of myths, traditions and personalities. Experience the country's immense artistic legacy as never before, from the medieval legends surrounding King Arthur and The Mabinogion to its modern-day transformation into a thriving filming location for big-screen blockbusters. Discover the truth behind the ancient druidic rituals of the National Eisteddfod, separate the facts from the fiction that surround Dylan Thomas' infamous lifestyle, and learn how Wales successfully regenerated the Doctor Who franchise – and unearth some fascinating secrets and hidden gems along the way.

Welsh Heritage Food and Cooking

Welsh Heritage Food and Cooking
Author: Annette Yates
Publisher: Lorenz Books
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2006
Genre: Cooking, Welsh
ISBN: 9780754816799

A well-kept secret for many years, Welsh cooking secrets were passed onto family from generation to generation, by word of mouth. This means that there are national variations, or recipes that have been altered over the years to adjust them to times of hardship or plenty.

Tracing Your Welsh Ancestors

Tracing Your Welsh Ancestors
Author: Beryl Evans
Publisher: Pen and Sword
Total Pages: 143
Release: 2015-05-30
Genre: Reference
ISBN: 1473861950

Few previous publications have focused on Welsh family history, and none have provided a comprehensive guide to the genealogical information available and where to find it. That is why the publication of Beryl Evans's new Welsh family history handbook is such a significant event in the field. Her detailed, accessible, authoritative guide will be essential reading and reference for anyone who is eager to research ancestors from Wales. She describes the key archival sources and shows how the development of new technology, the internet in particular, has made them so much easier to explore. Drawing on her long experience of family history work, she gives clear practical advice on how to start a research project, and she sketches in the outlines of Welsh history, Welsh surnames and place-names and the Welsh language. But the main body of her book is devoted to identifying the variety of sources researchers can consult the archive repositories, including The National Library of Wales, civil records of all kinds, the census, parish registers, wills, the records of churches, chapels, schools, businesses, tax offices and courts, and the wide range of printed records. Beryl Evans's handbook will be a basic text for researchers of Welsh descent and for anyone who is keen to learn about Welsh history

Language, Labour and Migration

Language, Labour and Migration
Author: Anne J. Kershen
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Total Pages: 268
Release: 2017-07-05
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 1351923366

A multi-disciplinary exploration of the problems of 'language and labour' in an alien society. The book explores the role of language in migrants’ assimilation, racialization and employment opportunities, together with broader aspects of employment and welfare.

Making Sense of Wales

Making Sense of Wales
Author: Graham A S Day
Publisher: University of Wales Press
Total Pages: 305
Release: 2002-07-30
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 0708323103

Making Sense of Wales gives an account of the main changes that have taken place in Welsh society over the last fifty years, as well as analysing the major efforts to interpret those changes. By placing work done in Wales in the context of broader developments within sociological approaches over the period, Graham Day demonstrates that there is a body of work on Wales worth considering in its own right as a specific contribution to sociology. He also shows the relevance of sociological accounts of Wales for understanding contemporary empirical and theoretical concerns in social analysis. Beginning with post-war analysis which considered Wales in terms of regional planning and policy, Day shows how more theoretically informed perspectives have come to the fore in recent years. He also examines more contemporary developments, such as gender and class transformations, the emphasis on the centrality of the Welsh language for conceptions of Wales and Welshness, as well as the impact of new forms of governance and questions of social exclusion.

Unity

Unity
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 422
Release: 1919
Genre: Liberalism (Religion)
ISBN:

Wales

Wales
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 400
Release: 1913
Genre: Wales
ISBN:

Brittle with Relics

Brittle with Relics
Author: Richard King
Publisher: Faber & Faber
Total Pages: 405
Release: 2022-02-22
Genre: History
ISBN: 0571295665

Brittle with Relics is a landmark history of the people of Wales during a period of great national change.'Richly humane, viscerally political, generously multi-voiced, Brittle with Relics is oral history at its revelatory best.'DAVID KYNASTON'Fascinating.' OBSERVER'Powerful.' LITERARY REVIEW'Inspired.' GUARDIANBrittle with Relics is a vital history of Wales undergoing some of the country's most seismic and traumatic events: the disasters of Aberfan and Tryweryn; the rise of the Welsh language movement; the Miners' Strike and its aftermath; and the narrow vote in favour of partial devolution.Drawing upon the voices of its inhabitants - includin Neil Kinnock, Rowan Williams, Leanne Wood, Gruff Rhys, Michael Sheen, Nicky Wire, Sian James, language activists, members of former mining communities and many more - this is a vivid portrait of a nation determined to survive, while maintaining the hope that Wales will one day thrive on its own terms.'Passionate.' HISTORY TODAY'Compels attention.' IRISH TIMES'Superb.' DAILY TELEGRAPH'A testament to the brutal circumstances that bonded the communities of Wales into a new polity for the 21st century.'GRUFF RHYS'This book is a guide to remembering who we can be when we work together.'GWENNO SAUNDERS'An essential telling of Welshness that contains a powerful reflection of Englishness, too.'EMMA WARREN