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Llewellyn ap Gruffydd, the Last Native Prince of Wales Article 
Llywellyn ap Gruffydd, nicknamed 'The Last', was the first recognised Prince of a united Wales - but was killed in a rebellion against the English king.
Feb 8, 2011 - Jennifer Young
The English Conquest Of Wales Article 
In 1277, The English King Edward I "Longshanks" began his military campaign against the Princes of Wales. He changed the landscape--and was introduced to the longbow.
Apr 19, 2009 - Nate Breidenbaugh
Caernarfon Castle and its Part in the Conquest of Wales Article 
Caernarfon Castle is one of a ring of fortifications built by Edward I and was crucial to his conquest of the independent princedoms of North Wales.
Sep 4, 2011 - Jennifer Young
Senators Send Alexei Kovalev to Pittsburgh Penguins for a Song Article 
Alexei Kovalev will get another shot at NHL playoffs as the veteran, who never got going in Ottawa, gets traded back to Pittsburgh. He cost the Pens little.
Feb 24, 2011 - Marcus Hondro
The Mediterranean Diet Plan Improves Mood Article 
Discover the link between diet and depression by learning which foods can cause changes in the brain that can lead to a happier feeling.
Oct 7, 2009 - Jennifer Graham
Piran, Slovenia—Touring the Medieval Coast Town Article 
One of many novelties in Slovenia is its dinky coastline - the country has has just 46 kilometres of it - but they are 46 kilometres worth exploring.
Mar 8, 2010 - Luke Waterson
13th Century Castles in Snowdonia Article 
Castles have played a huge part in the turbulent history of Wales. At one time there were over 400 castles spread across the country. Now just over 100 remain.
Jan 14, 2010 - John Oyston
The Gutenberg Bible Article 
The Gutenberg Bible is one of the most well-known rare books in the world. With only 48 of them in existence today, they still represent the dawn of the printing press.
May 5, 2008 - Darlene Vaillancourt
The Covered Bridge in Wakefield, Quebec and Its Significance Article 
The covered bridge in the town of Wakefield, Quebec is both a practical structure and a reminder of a past era in North American history.
Jul 14, 2011 - Susan Huebert
Top Imported and Exported Products with Japan So Far in 2010 Article 
Japan's auto exports to the United States bounce back as of June 2010. Fastest-growing U.S. exports to Japan included medicines and artificial body parts.
Aug 30, 2010 - Daniel Workman
Wales and Scotland during the Reign of Edward Longshanks Article 
Toward the end of his reign, Edward Longshanks intervened numerous times in the affairs of Wales and Scotland.
Jul 22, 2010 - Terry Long
War of the Vespers: Unraveling the Enigma that is Ma•fia Article 
Running through the streets of Palermo, she shouted, "Ma fia! Ma fia!" Was it only embellishing lore in medieval Sicilian, "My daughter! My daughter!"?
Apr 9, 2010 - Heike Winnig
Albi Cathedral: Architecture as Intimidation Article 
Albi Cathdral, built of pink Languedoc bricks is a truly stunning sight, awe inspiring even today but probably terrifying to its contemporary congregation.
Aug 2, 2011 - Vivien Young
The Unique Architecture of Riga, Latvia Article 
Early 19th century wooden houses, Art Nouveau buildings in abundance, bleak Stalin era structures, and modern shops, Riga has it all.
Jun 28, 2011 - Ethel Brodie
Losing Weight with Video Games: Is It Possible? Article 
Can spending hours playing video games really make a difference? Learn how some game systems actually facilitate weight loss.
Feb 24, 2011 - Lisa Hughes
Silly Season: Breaking Down the 2011 NASCAR Free Agents Article 
Sports journalist Sean J. O'Rourke breaks down the 2011 NASCAR Silly Season including free agents to-be Carl Edwards, Greg Biffle and Juan Pablo Montoya.
Feb 15, 2011 - Sean J. O'Rourke
The Historic Constitutional Position of Wales in the UK Article 
Wales is a consituent part of the United Kingdom. A principality rather than a kingdom, its constitutional position has evolved over time.
Feb 3, 2011 - Jennifer Young
Two Welsh Castles: Caernarfon and Conway Article 
The north Wales coast is rich in history. Caernarfon and Conway castles still stand tall, a testament to English domination in Wales.
Aug 18, 2010 - Vivien Young