About this deal
It is not a public holiday, but towns often hold parades, with major events in Cardiff and Swansea.
He was named the Archbishop of Wales at the Synod of Brefi church council in 550, but remained in the settlement of Menevia – later named St Davids in his honour – where he had set up a large monastery which is now St David’s Cathedral. Are you a hard-working and dedicated worker? Do you give it 100% day in and day out? If you exemplify these qualities, then we wouldn't be surprised that you have stayed in your company for a long time! Looking for something different to share when #LinkedIn tells you that a friend or colleague has a work anniversary? Type in From http://aha.pub/HappyWork in their social media status space. The rest works magically. St David is thought to have been born around 500 AD in Pembrokeshire on the west coast of Wales. Non, the woman believed to be his mother, was also a saint. He was trained as a priest under the tutelage of St Paulinus.Various miracles are attributed to St David, including restoring the sight of his teacher and, most famously, creating an entirely new hill (now the village of Llanddewi Brefi) during an outdoor sermon. Hey, Did You AHAthat? If not, you should. Get your free account and start sharing in seconds: AHAthat
This week's five AHAs are from the AHAbook™ Happy Work Anniversary! Please share this URL "aha.pub/HappyWork" in your social media status update to let your friends know about it. Want to learn more? Here are some handy words and phrases that are similar to congratulations in Welsh:
Congratulations’ in Welsh is ‘llongyfarchiadau’. There are lots of other ways to celebrate in Welsh, too. Let’s take a look at some other related vocabulary! How do you say cheers in Welsh?
Reward children for their attendance with these lovely Perfect Attendance Certificates in Welsh. They’re great for encouraging your class to strive for good attendance. Choose from a selection of different coloured versions depending on children’s preferences. Customs include wearing daffodils and leeks – two of the most recognisable symbols of Wales – and eating traditional dishes such as Welsh rarebit. Who was St David?A typical Welsh greeting is ‘Shwmae / Su’mae’ which means hello. Other typical greetings used in Wales include: