Basic Welsh History
Let's dive into the fascinating world of Welsh history in a fun and interactive way!
Location
Online
Good to know
Highlights
- Online
Refund Policy
About this event
Uncover the political, cultural, and historical journey of Wales—online, structured, and proudly dragon-free.
Overview:
This course introduces the defining periods of Welsh history with clarity and structure. From early tribal identities and Roman interaction to medieval independence struggles and modern devolution, Welsh history is neither quiet nor easily dismissed.
We examine the resilience, language, and political evolution of Wales, and its often-overlooked role in shaping broader British history. Perfect for those who prefer their heritage with a touch of defiance and a refusal to blend into the background.
Learning Outcomes:
- Explore the development of Welsh kingdoms and early governance
- Understand key Welsh-English conflicts and resistance movements
- Analyse the cultural significance of the Welsh language
- Examine industrialisation and labour movements in Wales
- Discuss Welsh identity in modern UK politics
- Reflect on the role of Wales in British history
Who is this Course For:
- Anyone interested in Welsh cultural and political history
- Writers exploring regional British historical contexts
- Students of British and Celtic history studies
- Journalists researching Welsh historical narratives
- Heritage sector professionals needing accurate context
- Content creators producing UK-focused educational material
- Educators enhancing regional history curriculum
- Curious individuals suspicious of historical generalisations
Career Path:
- Cultural Heritage Officer – £32,000 average annual salary
- Regional Historian – £34,000 average annual salary
- Academic Tutor – £36,000 average annual salary
- Public History Writer – £33,000 average annual salary
- Archival Assistant – £29,000 average annual salary
- Tour Programme Developer – £31,000 average annual salary
Frequently asked questions
Wales is part of the United Kingdom, west of England.
The Celts were among the first known settlers.
He led a major Welsh revolt against English rule in the 1400s.
The Laws in Wales Acts in the 1500s formally joined Wales with England.