A guide-book that looks beyond the sunny beaches to the real Wales of today and yesterday; has eight detailed car tours from the central point of Aberystwyth to sites " evocative of the national spirit of the Welsh people."
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Professor Maud was born in Yorkshire and has lived since 1949 in the US and Canada; but his Welsh ancestry, his many visits to Wales, and the great teachers among his Welsh friends have given him the authority to write this guide as a bridge to visitors to the real Wales.
1.1 Offa's Dyke Centre, Knighton
Knighton has been designated its new Welsh name on the basis of Offa's Dyke: Trefyclawdd ("Town of the Dyke")-abbreviated on some maps as Trefyclo. The dyke itself is signposted at the bottom of the field in front of you. You may find it a disappointment, for age and growth have blurred the distinctness of the earthworks. A pamphlet in the Offa's Dyke Heritage Centre will explain that it was never meant to be an effective military barrier, but represented a compact between Offa and the Welsh.
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