Many different languages were heard in Wales during the early medieval and medieval periods. People from other countries invaded, came here to work or had prolonged contact through trade.
These passages were recorded in 2007 for new archaeology galleries at National Museum Cardiff. These modern recreations of what these lost voices may have sounded like illustrate differing degrees of linguistic exchange in Wales, and further perspectives on creative thoughts, words and deeds from these early periods.
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The Welsh Language Society Book WomensArchiveWales
Cofi 'lly ia? NationalMuseumWales
MISSION HALL, MISSION HALL RCAHMW
Map showing the distribution of the 'narrow' a vowel NationalMuseumWales
HOREB WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH, PENRHYN-COCH RCAHMW
The Welsh Language Society Book Cover WomensArchiveWales
The Welsh dialect of Pembrokeshire NationalMuseumWales
Copy of letter dated 1896 WomensArchiveWales
BODOWYR BURIAL CHAMBER RCAHMW
ZION WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL, PEMBROKE DOCK;ZION FREE CHURCH;TABERNACLE; MEYRICK STREET RCAHMW
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