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Joseph ‘Job’ Daniels from Aberystwyth, West Wales, emigrated to the US in the 18th century. His grandson Jack went on to create the world renowned Jack Daniels whiskey – you’re welcome!

The Welsh love-spoon is an iconic symbol across the world, originally carved by men to their respective lover’s family as a sign he was capable and skilled with his hands. Each symbol is representative of something, from the knot representing love, to the twist meaning the couple’s bond.

Mount Everest is named after Welshman Sir George Everest.



Mount Everest is Earth's highest mountain above sea level, located in the Mahalangur Himal sub-range of the Himalayas. The China (Tibet) – Nepal border runs across its summit point.

In 1997, the Welsh voted for the creation of the National Assembly for Wales. For the first time in 40 years, Wales was recognized legally as a distinct constitutional entity within the UK. In 2006, following this vote and the passing of the Government of Wales act, the Senedd was created, the home of the National Assembly.

The National Assembly for Wales is called Senedd Cymru - The Welsh Parliament.

As a girl born in Wales...


                                               CYMRU AM BYTH



the castles thing is correct, to keep the Welsh people in check
but it didn't really work ... Edward I chose the site for each castle
designs based on the walls of Constantinople which were
many-sided coloured stones in the Byzantine manner.

As for Windsor Castle it may be worth knowing that at the end
of the English Civil War royalist strongholds were chosen to be
destroyed to prevent further conflicts and the systematic
destruction was known as slighting .. Windsor Castle survived
destruction by one single vote in the Houes of Commons.

Hadrian's Wall is located near the border between modern-day Scotland and England.
It runs in an east-west direction, from Wallsend and Newcastle on the River Tyne in the east, traveling about 73 miles west to Bowness-on-Solway on Solway Firth. The wall took at least six years to complete.

Antoninus Pius was the man who gave his name to the Antonine Wall of 142 AD, which runs between the the Rivers Clyde and Forth, extending Roman Britannia north from Hadrian's Wall. The wall was designed as a frontier for the empire, and a barrier to raiding Caledonian tribes.

The Anglo-Scottish border runs for 96 miles (154 km) between Marshall Meadows Bay on the east coast and the Solway Firth in the west.

During Prohibition in the United States, the U.S. government literally poisoned alcohol.
When people continued to consume alcohol despite its banning, law officials got frustrated and decided to try a different kind of deterrent—death. They ordered the poisoning of industrial alcohols manufactured in the U.S., which were products regularly stolen bootleggers.
By the end of Prohibition in 1933, the federal poisoning program is estimated to have killed at least 10,000 people.

Yes, the face of the well-loved rum brand was a totally real guy. He was a Welsh privateer who fought alongside the English against the Spanish in the Caribbean in the 1660s and 1670s.
His first name was Henry and was knighted by King Charles II of England. His exact birth date is unknown, but it was sometime around 1635.
He died in Jamaica in 1688, apparently very rich.

The Titanic's Owners Never Said the Ship Was "Unsinkable"



Despite what James Cameron's iconic 1997 film may have you believe, the owners never said that it could never sink.
Historian Richard Howells said that "the population as a whole were unlikely to have thought of the Titanic as a unique, unsinkable ship before its maiden voyage."

Pope Gregory IV Declared a War On Cats



Pope Gregory IV declared war on cats in the 13th Century. He said that black cats were instruments of Satan.
Because of this belief, he ordered the extermination of these felines throughout Europe. However, this plan backfired, as it resulted in an increase in the population of plague-carrying rats.

President Abraham Lincoln is in the Wrestling Hall of Fame



Before the 16th president took office, Abraham Lincoln was declared a wrestling champion.
The 6'4" president had only one loss among his around 300 contests.
He earned a reputation for this in New Salem, Illinois, as an elite fighter.
Eventually, he earned his county's wrestling championship.

Besides being a wrestling champ, Lincoln was also a licensed bartender.
In 1833, the 16th president opened up a bar called Berry and Lincoln with his friend William F. Berry in New Salem, Illinois.
The shop was eventually closed when Berry, an alcoholic, consumed most of the shop's supply.

John Adams Was the First President to Live In the White House



While the White House was under construction during Washington's term, he never lived there.
It wasn't until John Adams took office that a president lived there.
Interestingly enough, George Washington is the only president to date who has not lived in the White House.

A mansion at 6th & Market Streets in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania served as the executive mansion for the first two Presidents of the United States, while the permanent national capital was under construction in the District of Columbia.
Following a 16-month stay in New York City, George Washington occupied the President's House in Philadelphia from November 1790 to March 1797.
John Adams occupied it from March 1797 to June 1800, then became the first President to occupy The White House.

Columbus Didn't Actually Discover America

No, this European explorer did not discover America. Columbus was 500 years too late.
In fact, it was the Norse explorer Leif Erikson who landed on American shores during the 10th century.
Erikson could be considered the first European to discover America.

If you're not already aware, Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England, with each stone standing approximately 13 feet high and seven feet wide.
Built between 3000 B.C. and 2000 B.C., there are a number of theories as to why this formation exists.
For one, some researchers believe, since the stones are aligned to the sunset of the winter solstice and the opposing sunrise of the summer solstice, that perhaps rituals were conducted here after its creation.
Further, since there are a number of burial mounds surrounding the stones, some believe that it may have been used to celebrate the dead. However, since there is no written record of Stonehenge, it leaves its purpose a mystery.