EDIT:
Knox, the eating clubs were formed to teach Welsh Immigrants to use a knife and fork. At least that's the theory I've heard bandied about in the Oriel College rec room.
Isabeau:
Yeah, sure, you win, why not. Your prize is an all-expenses paid holidy on the Welsh Riviera, where you will get to enjoy sports such as tick-pulling, sheep-avoiding and being aggrevated by the locals who lose the ability to speak English the moment they realise that you don't speak Welsh
😀
Mastertank:
That's quite good actually, although the place is a county not a country, it looks more like a deformed cow than anything from Middle Earth, and the Pictish/ Celtic culture of Wales can be found throughout most of south-western England, particularly Cornwall. Also, the Welsh invented the longbow but the English taught them to use it.
It seems my study has failed. I'm actually quite surprised that people know about Wales, and although I'm willing to admit that it is more well-known than, say, the town of Westward Ho! (sic) in Kent, I still maintain that it is irrelevant to today's modern, fast-paced world. And the people are sheep-worriers.
PS: Oh dear here comes drew70....
drew70 said:
It doesn't. In fact, it demonstrates just the opposite. Wales is known world wide. People talk of it's centries-old history, and everbody wants to check out the Welsh Castles. Wales is one of the hottest travel spots in the UK, and if I ever get over there, that's the first place I'm going to check out.
drew70 likes to argue about everything. Do you even care about this, or are you just trolling?
Only you can answer that.
Only YOU can prevent flame wars. Go away please.