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  • The symbol of Wales is the Red Dragon and the national flower is the daffodil. The people of Wales celebrate their National Day on 1st March, in honour of St David, the patron saint1 of Wales. On this day, some people wear the national costume with tall black hats and long dresses.
    Wales is a country of green hills and mountains.
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  • Yes, the leek is a national symbol of Wales and was so long before the daffodil. The origins of this are lost in time.
  • If you asked someone to name the national symbol of Wales, chances are good that they’d answer y Ddraig Goch.
  • From animals to instruments, Wales has incorporated a variety of items and ideas into its cultural identity. Here’s a guide to the many symbols of modern Wales.
  • The Red Dragon (Welsh: Y Ddraig Goch) of Wales is a symbol of Wales that appears in "Cyfranc Lludd a Lleuelys", Historia Brittonum, Historia Regnum...
  • Why is the dragon the symbol of Wales? ... What is Wales symbolic animal? The Dragon: Everything You Need to Know About the Welsh National Animal.
  • Our final symbol of Wales is the red kite, a bird of prey that is often considered to be the national emblem of wildlife in Wales8 (source: RSPB).
  • Another famous historical theory about how the leek became the national symbol of Wales was that leeks were used as rations for Welsh soldiers.
  • The dragon has been a symbol of Wales for centuries and can be seen on the Welsh flag, royal badges, and various other emblems throughout the country.
  • Many legends are associated with his name, one of which is related to the symbolism of the kingdom. After all, the daffodil is not the only symbol of Wales.
  • The leek holds historical significance, while the daffodil is the national flower of Wales, worn on St David’s Day. 2. Why is Wales symbol a dragon?
  • One of the most recognizable national symbols of Wales is its flag, known as Y Ddraig Goch, meaning “The Red Dragon.”
  • This post answers the question, “Why is the daffodil a symbol of Wales?” ... The leek has been around as a symbol of Wales far longer than the daffodil.