welshness การใช้

• Her Welshness is another seeming contradiction for the historian of empire.
• Tourists flock to the region in search of Welshness.
• To underscore the Welshness, a prologue was added for the American market.
• Often his works read as more of a criticism of Welshness than a celebration.
• Welshness often appears more cultural than nationalistic.
• Ashley Drake of the University of Wales said that it is a " celebration of Wales and Welshness.
• Englishness is often a response to different national identities within Britain such as Scottishness, Irishness, Welshness.
• "It's an opportunity to make a stand for my Welshness, " said Hand.
• Many Welsh restaurants attempt to showcase their " Welshness ", but few include historic Welsh dishes besides cawl.
• "Twin Town, " for instance, has a " Welshness about it, an authenticity.
• The architect's concept of the building was a building that expressed " Welshness " and was instantly recognisable.
• I had to ham up my Welshness to fit in with the odd perception of Wales the producers had ."
• The idea of Welshness was by then highly masculine because of its identification with laboring in heavy industry and mining and with militant union action.
• Welsh historian Martin Johnes describes " Live at Treorchy " as'important to an understanding of Welshness as anything Dylan Thomas or Saunders Lewis wrote .'
• It attempted to link women's suffrage with Wales and Welshness, and sought to unite both Welsh men and women living in the capital to their cause.
• Through his son-in-law, Benjamin Williams, Vicar of Llanofer, Monmouthshire, he was associated with Lady Llanover's attempt to rekindle Welshness on her model estate.
• At a time when much of the world is acquiescing to _ if not downright welcoming _ Anglo-American cultural hegemony, Wales seems to be moving in the opposite direction, slowly but inexorably reasserting its Welshness.
• In the 1990s, the Welsh pop scene flourished, with the emergence of Manic Street Preachers and the Stereophonics, who although not singing in Welsh, brought a sense of Welshness through iconography, lyrics and interviews.
• In the meantime, counter-revolutionary ideas flourished amongst the leaders of the Welsh Methodist revival, but the consequences of turning Wales into a nation with a nonconformist majority was to create a new sense of Welshness.
• Co-existing with this dichotomy is a Northern Irish identity, which can be held alone or, as is also the case with Englishness, Scottishness and Welshness, alongside a British identity, or alongside an Irish identity.