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Myles Pepper reminisces on the journey of the West Wales Arts Centre from 1987 to now.

Visual culture | Culture | Wine

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Object West Wales Art Centrehas no cover

A stained glass window in Fishguard by one of Wales’ most distinguished artists in stained glass was paid for by past and present parishioners and alludes to the winter storms.

Fishguard | Stained Glass | Churches

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Object The People’s Window, Fishguardhas no cover

The bar of the Royal Oak was the site of the signing of the peace treaty following the Last Invasion of Britain in 1797.

Fishguard | Hospitality | Welsh History

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Object The Royal Oak, Fishguardhas no cover

The landing of French soldiers near Fishguard in 1797 has been remembered as the Last Invasion of Britain.

Fishguard | French Invasion 1797 | Welsh History

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Object Rebels and Revolutionarieshas no cover

An alternative retirement for owners Jacqui and Peter.

Business Story | Tourism | Fishguard

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Object The Ferryboat Innhas no cover

Stained glass from Harry Clarke’s famous studio in Dublin was commissioned for the Catholic church in Fishguard.

Fishguard | Harry Clarke | Stained Glass

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Object Dublin Stained Glass in Fishguardhas no cover

A foodie haven in the middle of Fishguard.

Business Story | Tourism | Hospitality

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Object The Abergwaun Hotelhas no cover

The full PDF of Uisce Dŵr Water: Folk Tales, True Tales and Tall Tales - Fibbing from Fishguard (Ports, Past and Present, 2022) Stories include: - Chapter 1: The Flyer and the Fibber - Chapter 2: The Mermaid and the Shoemaker - Chapter 3: Mrs Evans Prophecy - Chapter 4:

Book | Folklore | Welsh folklore

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Object Uisce Dŵr Water - Full Book (spreads)has no cover

The Irish Sea was described by the geographer Emrys Bowen as the ‘Celtic Lake’; a lake charac-terised by a continual movement of people back and forth between Ireland and Wales. From the legendary journeys of early Celtic saints, to the account of the great satirical writer Jonat

Connections | Ferry terminals | Ferry crossings

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Object Ports, Past and Present: Creative Connections across the Irish Sea (spreads)has no cover

The Irish Sea was described by the geographer Emrys Bowen as the ‘Celtic Lake’; a lake charac-terised by a continual movement of people back and forth between Ireland and Wales. From the legendary journeys of early Celtic saints, to the account of the great satirical writer Jonat

Connections | Ferry terminals | Ferry crossings

Object type is text   Text
Object Ports, Past and Present: Creative Connections across the Irish Sea (pages)has no cover