Welsh.Heartland-The.Llyn.Peninsula-BBC-w.subs--468p
- Type:
- Video > TV shows
- Files:
- 8
- Size:
- 1.22 GiB (1305243474 Bytes)
- Spoken language(s):
- English
- Texted language(s):
- English
- Tag(s):
- Wales Llyn Welsh
- Uploaded:
- 2015-10-25 17:06 GMT
- By:
- uggauga
- Seeders:
- 1
- Leechers:
- 0
- Info Hash: 69D2A2DD4C311C849526B3B13C089DBC062C1C34
Welsh Heartland: The Llŷn Peninsula BBC -- Originally shown June 2015 (I think) 832x468 resolution, the best the BBC lets me download at. (some older shows are not provided with 720p resolution anymore...) With subtitles -- enjoy !! _________________________________________________________________ Breathtakingly beautiful, the Llŷn Peninsula is one of Wales's most popular holiday destinations. It's also a stronghold of Welsh language and culture: tourists flock to find that corner of 'Welsh' Wales. But can Llŷn still keep its language strong and keep a welcome for its visitors? This series follows the people of Llŷn from spring to autumn 2014 as the seasons come and go. Episode 1 of 4 This time Colin Evans the Bardsey boatman gets engine trouble, it's potting for whelks and pot luck for two sets of Porthdinllaen fishermen, and while Sister Theresa Margaret leaves Llŷn for good, farmer Margiad Williams fears for Llŷn's Welsh future. Episode 2 of 4 Wakeboarders hit the surf as summer crowds flock to Pwllheli's Wakestock festival. Berth Aur Farm prepares for a new arrival. Elsewhere, a family get used to a new Welsh way of life as they celebrate an old Pen Llyn tradition: the crowning of the Heather Queen. Episode 3 of 4 An Australian couple look for their roots on Bardsey as summertime crowds hit Abersoch. While visitors make the most of their holidays, one couple get to make their Welsh dream come true - they finally get to make Llyn their home from home. Episode 3 of 4 In the final episode, Llyn's bikers get to see the place anew as autumn arrives and visitors leave. New vicar Richard Wood puts his Welsh to the test, while farmer Margiad Williams contemplates the future for the language and for Llyn