- Foel Goch is a
subsidiary summit of
Esgeiriau Gwynion, and is
included in a
group of
hills known as the Hirnantau.
These hills rise from the
south east...
- The
Hirnant Limestone is an old name for a
geologic formation in
England and Wales,
defining the Hirnantian. It
preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician...
- concrete-lined
tunnels carried pipes at
Hirnant,
Cynynion and Llanforda, and a
fourth was
later added at Aber, so that the
Hirnant tunnel could be made accessible...
-
existed before. The
Hirnantian was
named after Cwm
Hirnant south of Bala, in
northern Wales. Cwm
Hirnant means the "valley of the long stream" in Welsh....
- unsuitable. A
member of the
whitefish family, it is
found only in the lake. Cwm
Hirnant, a
valley running south from Bala,
gives its name to the
Hirnantian Age...
- the
Bwlch y
Groes and its
neighbouring roads along the
Eunant and Cwm
Hirnant. The
southern ascent of the
Bwlch y Groes,
which is
approximately 1.7 miles...
- born at Tyn-y-Fedw, a farm
between the
villages of Pen-y-Bont-Fawr and
Hirnant in Montgomeryshire, Wales, not far from Lake Vyrnwy, a
reservoir supplying...
-
Settlement SJ1308
Heolsenni Heolsenni Heol
Senni Settlement SN9223
Hirnant Hirnant Settlement SJ0522 Yr Hôb Hope
Settlement SJ2507
Hundred House Hundred...
-
Llangynog mine. Five
smaller mines surrounded Llangynog,
alongside two at Cwm
Hirnant.
Although metal mining largely stopped after the
closure of the Llangynog...
- village. The
village lies
towards the
lower end of the
narrow Hirnant valley formed by the
Hirnant stream,
which rises at the
crest of the
Berwyns and flows...
