- Llandygái (/lændɛˈɡaɪ/; Welsh: [ɬandɛ'ɡai];
Welsh pronunciation; also
Llandegai) is a
small village and
community on the A5 road
between Bangor and Tal-y-bont...
- long 2 ft 1⁄2 in (622 mm)
gauge Llandegai Tramway,
built in 1798. The
tramway connected the
Penlan Mill at
Llandegai with Port Penrhyn. The mill ground...
-
Mynydd Llandygái (also
spelt Mynydd Llandegai, [ˌmənɨðˌɬandəˈɡai] ; from
Welsh mynydd "mountain",
Llandygai "Church of St Tegai") is a small,
partly forested...
- "Thomas Telford: The Road to Holyhead". cyclingnorthwales.co.uk. "A55
Llandegai to
Holyhead Trunk Road". PPP Forum.
Retrieved 27
November 2022. "Bus Services"...
-
Mynydd Llandegai Football Club (Welsh: Clwb Pêl
Droed Mynydd Llandegai) is a
Welsh football team
based in
Mynydd Llandegai, Gwynedd,
North Wales. The...
-
Powys 1988 -
Jenny Pye, Llanbedrgoch,
Anglesey 1989 - Stel Farrar,
Mynydd Llandegai,
Gwynedd 1990 -
Parchg John Gillibrand,
Carmarthenshire 1991 - Jo Knell...
-
Bangor Mountain towards the city and
south it goes
through the
nearby Llandegai industrial estate.
Recently there have been
major environmental works...
- "Cludair",
meaning a heap of stones. The
Glyderau stretch from
Mynydd Llandegai to
Capel Curig, and
include five of Wales'
fourteen or
fifteen summits...
- ISBN 1-85894-337-X. Roberts, J.
Aelwyn (2002).
Privies of
Wales (paperback).
Llandegai, Bangor:
Tegai Publications. ISBN 978-0-9539494-0-3. Safron,
Helena (2009)...
- the wagons. The
first use of a
gravity incline isn't recorded, but the
Llandegai Tramway at
Bangor in
North Wales was
opened in 1798, and is one of the...
