By Kate Simon The change of name for the Brecon Beacons to the Welsh-language version is surely a good thing. Well, it is in Wales, after all. Earlier this month, on the national park’s 66th birthday, the area became formally known as Bannau Brycheiniog (say ban-aye bruck-ein-iog). The move follows last year’s formal renaming of Wales’ highest mountain, Snowdon, to Yr Wyddfa (uhr-with-va), while Eryri (er-ruh-re) has replaced the term Snowdonia.
The cwrw is in the name
The cwrw is in the name
The cwrw is in the name
By Kate Simon The change of name for the Brecon Beacons to the Welsh-language version is surely a good thing. Well, it is in Wales, after all. Earlier this month, on the national park’s 66th birthday, the area became formally known as Bannau Brycheiniog (say ban-aye bruck-ein-iog). The move follows last year’s formal renaming of Wales’ highest mountain, Snowdon, to Yr Wyddfa (uhr-with-va), while Eryri (er-ruh-re) has replaced the term Snowdonia.