in history yes there has been especially in the year
615: The Saxon Aethelfrith defeats the Welsh at Bangor
616: Battle of Chester - Wales isolated from the rest of Britain.
c.784: Offa of Mercia (below), the powerful Saxon king, constructs Offa's Dyke and Wales acquires an eastern boundary.
Warfare in the Middle Ages was not necessarily a pitched battle but a series of skirmishes, diplomacy and hostage taking. There were constant bickerings between Wales and England through most of the 'Dark Ages' and after the Norman Conquest of England, Wales was also subjected to invasion, the southern part of Wales falling and remaining in English hands. The reign of King John saw increased activity, mostly from 1204 onwards after John lost Normandy to the French king Philip Augustus and had little more to do than look inwards. Henry III, John's son, continued the trend and the conquest was accomplished finally by Edward I 'Longshanks' in 1282 with the death of Llwyelyn the Last in an ambush.
The country between Scotland and Wales is... England.
England and Wales are both integral parts of the United Kingdom.
the act of union between England and wales was in 1536.
England and Wales are connected by land but there is a body of water between parts of England and Wales. The body of water between the south-west of England and the South of Wales is the Bristol Channel, it is not a sea. Though to the north of Wales there is the Irish Sea.
Wales. Wales. Wales.
The war in Wales was referred to as the Edwardian Conquest of Wales. Edward I of England defeated and annexed the last remaining independent Welsh principalities.
There are Zero miles distance as England and Wales share a border; there is no large body of water or another country between them.
The distance between Manchester, England and Holyhead, Wales is about 120 road miles or 193 km.
Charles I
Liverpool is in England. close to Wales, but in England.
the English invaded the welsh
0-0