An interesting element of Marconi research is examining Welsh language newspapers of the early 20th century.
This Welsh article of April 1914 from 'Y Llan', reveals the developing terminology.
A 'wireless' in English was in Welsh termed a 'pellebyr digyfrwng' (loosely, a ' medium-less far sender'), with an added clarifying term of 'diwifr' (without wires).
In Welsh myths, pigs originally came from the Otherworld, a gift from the fairy king Arawn. The Welsh point to all the many different kinds of marvelous food one can turn pigs into (bacon, sausages, pork chops, etc.) as proof that pigs are magical creatures. 🎨 Kallerna
In Wales, if you want a bwca or bwbachod (a goblin who cleans your home), then leave out a cup of cream each night (or better yet, a cup of ale). However, bwcas hate teetotalers. If you refuse to drink alcohol, they may kick you or throw your plates at you. 🎨 Tony DiTerlizzi
#today on the sands of Talacre beach N.E. Wales, our elderly whippet Meg came alive again in the October sunshine, the clean sea air, and the freedom of the wide open space - like she used to be before old-age lethargy set in. We rarely see this Meg now. Another trip to the seaside soon, methinks. #whippet #NorthWales #wales #cymru #beach #seaside #doglovers
