The answer is both old and new. Graham Bartram, of the Flag Institute, said: "The Welsh flag we know today - a large red dragon on a white and green background - only came into being in 1959.

The Welsh kings of Aberffraw used the emblem to symbolise their authority in the early fifth century. The name Pendragon, or Pen Draig, has its origins in these battle standards.

He said flying the UK flag displayed a lack of respect towards Welsh culture. Shire Hall said it had been following UK government guidelines but was now flying the Red Dragon "after feedback and ...

The House of Tudor was the Welsh dynasty who defeated the House of ... It was the beginning of the flag as we know it today.

A Welsh photographer whose images of the Northern Lights went viral said he wants to share a sense of wonder through his images. Cormac Downes from Newport was inspired by award-winning ...

A Ceredigion Green Flag site has been given a UK People's Choice Top 10 placing. Gardd Enfys was one of two Welsh parks to be named in the top 10 of the People's Choice Awards. The People's Choice ...

I was lucky that the Welsh flag was in full display too," he said. The photo was shortlisted for the World Historic Photographer of the Year prize in 2022. For his photo of St Govan's chapel in ...