Y Wladfa ("The Colony").
== == == == Wales is just a region of the United Kingdom. It now has its own Welsh Assembly with limited powers but otherwise is governed from Westminster by the UK government, which is a two chamber parliament.
A friend says it's called Welsh Meadow Morning
No country in South America speaks welsh, however there may be a few welsh speakers living or visiting South America. Welsh is spoken in Britain.
If you are trying to say 'What is the Welsh word for cinema' it's sinema.
"Forever" is an English equivalent of the Welsh "am byth."The Welsh phrase is used in the country's national motto: "Cymru am byth." The Welsh word "Cymru" is a noun that means "Wales." An English equivalent of Wales' motto is "Wales forever!"
Patagonia
Yes, many Welsh miners emigrated to Argentina, to an area of Patagonia, to work in silver mines, many of their descendants still speak Welsh.
Wales and some communities in the Patagonia region of Argentina.
Around 5,000 Welsh speakers are estimated to live in the Chubut Province of Patagonia, Argentina, which has a significant Welsh settlement dating back to the 19th century. Welsh language and culture have been preserved among some of the descendants of the original Welsh immigrants in the region.
Argentina is usually viewed as the country with the largest Welsh contingent - particularly in the Patagonia region.
English scottish welsh alsorts because people visit some timesfrom elise mason4alphawillenhall wood primaryThey speak Welsh believe it or not!!! Even though it is America!!! :S
Welsh emigrants travelled to South America in 1865 on board the clipper ship Mimosa, establishing a settlement in Patagonia (Argentina) called "Y Wladfa", of which the first town was called Rawson. Several thousand Welsh-speaking residents now live in the general area.
Welsh is also spoken in the Welsh colony in the Chubut Valley, Patagonia
Welsh is spoken in both Wales and Patagonia, in Argentina.
yes its blue and white with the welsh dragon in the middle.
England has a large population of Welsh and the Patagonia in Argentina also do.
The region in Argentina is a million miles from Wales in all senses. Yet a number of colonists from Wales settled in the region during the late 19th century, naming towns and valleys, and sharing the language. In Gaiman, Patagonia, a Noson Lawen (or for non-Welsh folk, a big party) will be held to mark St David's Day, after children return to school for the first day of the new term. For the residents of Welsh Patagonia this means traditional dress, music and folk dancing for St David's Day Celebrations