Raglan's Prussian Invasion of Wales 1875

[CapnJim]

Answer B: we are a completely different company nation Jim, much nicer and more likely to sing you a song

Answer C: yes all painted but not based yet mate, will post over the coming weeks

Very good, then.  I'll sit quietly in the corner, reading up on Welsh-English geopolitical relations...carry on! 

[Jemima Fawr]

Very good, then.  I'll sit quietly in the corner, reading up on Welsh-English geopolitical relations...carry on! 

If any such relations are discovered, they'll be disowned by the rest of the family...

[Jemima Fawr]

I sincerely hope that you've embraced the strong cross-dressing theme of our historical resistance movements...?

Nothing is going to frighten a Pomeranian Grenadier more than an angry and somewhat confused hill-farmer wearing the contents of his Mam's knicker-drawer...

[CapnJim]

Thanks for that visual...

Pardon my geographical ignorance, but I've not yet visited Wales, nor have I read much up on it.  I have visited Ireland (the Republic) and Scotland, read up some on them, and enjoy their folk music.  As such I have these observations:

One is a land divided by a political boundary and religion, another by cartographical altitude.  Both trace celtic roots and like to drink (whiskey and various forms of beer in one, and whisky in the other).  And they both tend to fight amongst themselves, but will choose sides (often both) when others are involved.  Both can use a nearly indecipherable language, and when speaking English, their accents can be equally indecipherable, depending on from where they hail.  Simple enough.  Maybe too simple?

Were I to read up on Wales and/or pay it a visit, what observations might I make?