Not to put to finer point on certain aspects of marriage a century or two ago, there seemed no equality in sex life as far
The poorhouse came before the workhouse, and was more prominent in rural areas. It was designed to look after those who had insufficient funds to
While Ray was at CERN, a number of fascinating discoveries about the fundamental nature of reality were made. Quarks and protons were all the rage
With Sunday Drinking Act and associated problems in the early part of the 20th century, illegal drinking dens, shebeens, became common. Cardiff was famous for
It is just after the 250th anniversary of the birth of the composer, Ludwig van Beethoven. Perhaps one of the lesser-known facts about the world-renowned
The Quebec. This iconic public house was situated at the rear of the infamous Custom House pub, just off the top of Bute Street in
Ray’s history research began when he retired back to his birthplace, Cardiff. One fascinating fact he uncovered about Grangetown is that it is built on
One of the most tragic stories of the history of these islands is the fate that befell a Welsh prince who was imprisoned as a
The following narrative has altered names, locations and dates to protect the search for the lost fortune. Nevertheless, the tale as told is ostensibly true.
Many of you may have travelled along the M4 between Cardiff and Newport. As you travel, one of the lesser-known areas of Wales meets the
In 1578, the patron saint of dieters, cardinals and bishops; Charles Borromeo came to Turin to pray at a shroud which was believed to have
Back when the Lummery Hall was still a monastery, the monks organised a race on St. Melo’s (Melaine) day – 22nd October. The race was
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