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Topic: Lleyn

	Lleyn Sheep Society - History of the Lleyn
		Anglesey farmers were familiar with Lleyns, as they were the main buyers at the three annual sales that used to be held at Sarn for many years, but sales had dwindled to just a trickle of sheep present by the 60's, bringing the sheep to Anglesey might rekindle interest in the old buyers.
		As the Lleyn were gaining popularity on the grounds of its prolificness, milking and mothering qualities, to demonstrate these points it was decided to take three ewes rearing triplets on to the NSA stand.
		Although the Lleyn was a descendant of the Galway, the Galway had lost a great deal of their prolificness,milking abilities, and were not very consistent breeders as ewe lambs.
	www.lleynsheep.com /lleynhistory.htm (4781 words)

	Encyclopedia: Lleyn peninsula (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Abersoch is a village in Gwynedd, Wales, lying on the south coast of the Lleyn peninsula.
		Criccieth (Welsh Cricieth) is a town on the LlÅ·n or Lleyn peninsula in Gwynedd, traditional county of Caernarfonshire, north Wales.
		Nefyn is a small town on the north-west coast of the Lleyn Peninsula of Wales with a population of around 2,500.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Lleyn-peninsula (394 words)

	Guys Cliffe Farm - Sheep
		Lleyn ewes originated in North Wales and are an indigenous pure breed.
		Lleyn lambs graze well and can be finished on grass in the summer or held back as stores through the new year.
		Lleyn ewes are commonly praised for being easy to manage, brilliant mothers and milkers and docile.
	www.geocities.com /guyscliffefarm/sheep.html (373 words)

	North Wales Self catering, B&B accommodation, cottages, farmhouses,Marina, Abersoch, Snowdonia, Portmeirion within ...
		Lleyn was voted the 4th best holiday area in Britain in 2003, and is designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
		With 50 miles of heritage coast, and a wealth of sandy beaches and rocky headlands, this is the habitat of choughs, seals, dolphins and puffins.
		Lleyn is a place where you can unwind and enjoy a peaceful tranquil stay or where you can have an active energetic holiday, coupled with with a warm Welsh welcome.
	www.lleyn-farm-holidays.co.uk (156 words)

	Lleyn - UK Shop Search > Lleyn
		The Lleyn is capable of a 200% lambing rate, good mothering abilities as well as keeping a closed Flock.
		Lleyn sheep originate from the Lleyn peninsula in Wales and until recently...
		Lleyn was voted the 4th best holiday area in Britain in 2003, and...
	www.infospot.com /searchdirectory/shops/Lleyn.html (366 words)

	Lleyn Peninsula, North Wales
		The mountains on Lleyn fall sheer into the sea, but they are broken by wide bays and rocky coves.
		Known foremost for sailing, Abersoch's harbour and estuary on the south side of the Lleyn, are choc a bloc with sailing craft of all shapes and sizes.
		At the mouth of the River Glaswyn, the twin towns of Porthmadog and Tremadog, were built on reclaimed land by a local MP in the 19th century.
	www.neuadd.com /Touring/lleyn.htm (724 words)

	Lleyn Farm Holidays have self-catering and bed and breakfast holiday accommodation on the Lleyn Peninsula area of North ...
		Lleyn Farm Holidays have self-catering and bed and breakfast holiday accommodation on the Lleyn Peninsula area of North Wales.
		The Lleyn Peninsula, south of Anglesey and west of Snowdon is now a mere 2 hour drive from Chester and Shrewsbury.
		Lleyn is an idyllic holiday destination for the active or idle soul.
	www.lleyn-farm-holidays.co.uk /location.html (281 words)

	Lleyn Sheep Society
		Lleyn sheep originate from the Lleyn peninsula in Wales and until recently were a relatively unfamiliar breed of sheep in the UK.
		Farmers soon find that the Lleyn ewe is an ideal sheep, quiet in nature, prolific, has great maternal instincts, milky, and will not eat you out of house and home, The Lleyn fits in to many situations and its versatility suits both lowland and upland grazing.
		Sixty-nine years ago a Lleyn ewe was in the limelight in both the local and national press.
	www.lleynsheep.com (844 words)

	Lleyn
		Gwynfryn Farm is but 20 miles south of Anglesey and west of Snowdon on the Lleyn peninsula, a peaceful, scenic haven only a 2 hour drive from Chester and Shrewsbury, 50 miles from Llandudno, thus so easily accessible.
		Join in all the activities, including sailing, canoeing, surf and sailboarding, skin diving, sea and river fishing, hill climbing, horse riding, investigating the rock pools, or relax on one of the numerous sandy beaches for which Lleyn is renown.
		Lleyn, habitat of the rare red legged Chough, puffins on Ynys Seiriol and other numerous sea and inland birds.
	www.gwynfryn.freeserve.co.uk /lleyn.htm (272 words)

	Lleyn Peninsula, Lleyn, North Wales - tourist information
		Lleyn is where the mountains of Snowdon sweep down to the sea.
		There are charming little fishing villages on Lleyn and white-washed farms with small, protected fields.
		Portmeirion is close to Porthmadog at the base of the Lleyn.
	www.wales-calling.com /guide/lleyn.htm (746 words)

	VFC day 1
		After lunch we shall tour the Lleyn peninsula. Remember, this is a field course with me in charge. There is no opportunity to go to the pub of a dinner-time.
		The Lleyn is a very important area in terms of understanding not only the Quaternary of Wales, but the Quaternary of the Irish Sea basin as a whole. Therefore some of the sites considered here will be re-visited later in the course. Brief mention of certain interpretations of certain sites will be made
		The presence of a large moraine across the north of the Lleyn peninsula has widely different interpretations, ranging from an ice maximum limit in the Devensian, to a re-advance limit during the Devensian and finally a long still-stand during the recessional phase of either a terrestrially based or marine based glacier.
	www.staffs.ac.uk /schools/sciences/geography/staff/harrist/quatuk/quaternaryofwalesday1.htm (2920 words)

	Long weekends - the Lleyn Peninsula (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		If you feel a sharp tug on your fins, it usually means one of a few things: your buddy is trying to tell you that you are going the wrong way, you are going too fast or you are just in the way.
		When you dive around Carreg Y Trai, off the Lleyn Peninsula in North Wales, it is also likely to mean that you are just not playing hard enough with the seals.
		This area of the Lleyn Peninsula is better known for the holiday village of Abersoch, where every summer the beaches and waters come alive with the bright sails of yachts, sailing dinghies and windsurfers.
	www.divernet.com /travel/leyn898.htm (1308 words)

	Lleyn Peninsula self catering holidays north wales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		South of Anglesey and West of Snowdon, the Lleyn Peninsula is within
		Lleyn is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and its 50 mile Heritage Coast is a haven for nature lovers.
		With the Gulf Stream lapping the shores, it is noted for its mild winters - stay in the lowland and view the rugged mountains - only 30 minutes' drive away.
	www.northwales-countryholidays.com /lleyn_peninsula.htm (151 words)

	Lleyn Heritage Coast
		The rural beauty of the Lleyn Peninsula is prerved in this heritage coast.
		The landscape of Lleyn inland from the coast is one of hedgerowed fields and small white-washed farms.
		The south coast of Lleyn is a popular sailing and water-sports area, with diving, windsurfing, and waterskiing some of the activities on offer.
	www.britainexpress.com /countryside/coast/lleyn.htm (401 words)

	Brynteg have self-catering holiday accommodation available in the Abersoch area on the Lleyn Peninsula
		The Lleyn Peninsula to the west of Snowdonia has some spectacular coastal scenery.
		Three miles from Brynteg is Abersoch, a popular seaside resort on the southern coast of the Llyn Peninsula overlooking St. Tudwals’ Islands.
		Lleyn is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
	www.delwedd.co.uk /brynteg/ttd.html (300 words)

	UK lleyn websites UK
		Lleyn peninsula - Photo Album-North Wales The Lleyn Peninsula lleyn-9.jpg (39043 bytes) Abersoch is a pretty little port on the south of the Lleyn peninsula which is, to say the least, very popular
		Lleyn Peninsula, Lleyn, North Wales - tourist information - Lleyn Peninsula, North Wales A tourist guide to the Lleyn Peninsula in North Wales - Lleyn has history and beauty.
		Lleyn Peninsula, North Wales - Lleyn Peninsula, North Wales A touring guide to the Lleyn Peninsula in North Wales - Lleyn has history and beauty.
	www.splut.co.uk /sub/l/lleyn.html (833 words)

	The valley of Vortigern at Nant Gwrtheyrn
		The source for this name of this valley, which is the only one in Wales named after Vortigern, is not known.
		George Borrow, writing in 1862 (Wild Wales), described it as follows: "It was in a wind-beaten valley of Snowdon, near the sea, that his dead body decked in green armour had a mound of earth and stones raised over it".
		I have no doubt that the valley of Nant Gwrtheyrn was meant here, however the actual distance between Snowdownia and the Lleyn peninsula.
	www.vortigernstudies.org.uk /artgra/nant.htm (447 words)

	Lleyn Holiday cottages - Attractions - Abersoch, Garnfadryn, Aberdaron, Bardsey Island - Ynys Enlli (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		This picturesque harbour village with its 18 hole golf course, boasts the finest stretch of sand on the Lleyn.
		A short walk from Cae Garw farmhouse is the dominating mountain of the western Lleyn.
		With fine views towards Ireland,Snowdonia and Cardigan Bay, traces can be seen of an Iron Age stone wall defense, remains of a 12thCentury Welsh Castle and hut circles from around 100BC.
	www.lleynholidays.co.uk /LO3Attract1.htm (169 words)

	Bardsey & Lleyn - land of saints & sea
		Bardsey and Lleyn - land of saints and sea
		Bardsey and the Lleyn peninsular - land of saints and sea
		The castle guarded the southern route into the Lleyn and had a commanding view of the estuary that leads inland to Porthmadog and the fantasy
	www.renewableway.org.uk /places/Lleyn (317 words)

	Golf.Uk.Net - Accommodation Details - Lleyn Farm Holidays
		Self catering and B&B accommodation on the Lleyn Peninsula, North Wales.
		The narrow country lanes provide an abundance of flora and fauna and the pre historic cairns, historic castles, churches, climbing and hill walking are all accessible within 20 miles.
		Lleyn is somewhere that you can unwind, and enjoy a peaceful, tranquil stay, and the aim of the Lleyn Farm Holidays is to provide comfort and quality, complete with a warm Welsh welcome to ensure that you return home relaxed and rejuvenated.
	www.golf.uk.net /accom/833 (268 words)

	Abersoch tourist information, travel info & photos @ TREKtheUK.com
		Stretching west from Porthmadog in Southern Snowdonia is the Lleyn Peninsula, a beautiful area of unspoilt beaches and secluded bays, rocky headlands, and attractive fishing villages and small towns.
		To the far west of the Lleyn is Aberdaron, an unspoilt fishing village with white washed houses lining its narrow streets, which was once a resting place for pilgrims on their way to the ancient holy site of Bardsey Island just off the mainland.
		A Celtic monastery was established on the beautiful island in the 6th century (three journeys to Bardsey were supposed to equal one to Rome), and it is said to be the burial ground of 20,000 saints.
	www.trektheuk.com /llynpeninsula.htm (432 words)

	The beautiful scenic Lleyn Peninsular
		It is a haven for walking enthusiasts or bird watchers the wild life and plants are in profusion on the Lleyn.
		Welsh is the main language of the area and we boars a Welsh learning centre at Nant Gwrtheyrn, well worth a visit, it was originally a remote terrace of quarry worker's cottages the view from the top looking down on the complex is breathtaking visitors to the centre are welcomed.
		There are various eating houses in the area a fantastic fish restaurant in Aberdaron, plenty of public houses that do good reasonably priced food, the Lion Inn (within walking distance of the property) has a good variety of ale the catering is excellent you can be sure of a warm welcome.
	www.sandytaylor.supanet.com /page5.html (231 words)

	Llyn Peninsula Main page
		The Lleyn Peninsula (the Llyn) is usually defined as the strip of land which is South West of the A487 which runs from Caernarfon to Porthmadog.
		The spelling of Llýn often changes to Lleyn which is probably more correct for English, but the former spelling is more commonly used locally.
		The main feature of the Lleyn that most people remember is the wind.
	www.lleyn-wales.co.uk (491 words)

	Lleyn peninsula
		Abersoch is a pretty little port on the south of the Lleyn peninsula which is, to say the least, very popular with Greater Manchester and Cheshire.
		Not strictly on the Lleyn peninsula, Portmadoc is a bustling, picturesque small Welsh town with a harbour that used to be the exit point for Welsh slate mined in the huge slate quarries nearby.
		We're not too far from RAF Valley on Anglesey so the peace is quite often broken by a training mission whizzing through the valleys hereabouts.
	www.bakerlite.co.uk /lleyn_peninsula.htm (267 words)

	Climbers' Club: Lleyn
		The sea cliffs of the Lleyn Peninsula provides some of the most adventurous climbing in North Wales.
		The new guide is based on the text of the privately-published 1997 guide by Dave Ferguson and Iwan Arfon Jones but it has been updated by a revised text and the addition over a further 70 new routes and Pat Littlejohn has joined the writing team.
		Pat has been new routing in the Lleyn for 25 years whose enthusiasm for the area is as great as ever (20 new routes so far this year!).
	www.climbers-club.co.uk /guidebooks/lleyn.html (239 words)

	Lleyn Peninsular
		Travel arrangements changed as I left for the Lleyn at 7.00 a.m.
		This was my chance and I caught him before the top of the next hill.
		His name was Gareth and he told me he was the only cyclist on the west side of the Lleyn and lived in Morfa Nefyn.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/RENS_Holmes/J06.htm (2839 words)

	Beach Guide. Lleyn and Anglesey
		Another beach on the North Lleyn that I'm, not too familiar with although I have seen some clean lines of small swell rolling in here in a southerly wind.
		A sandy and rocky beach facing NW and nestled at the base of the Lleyns hills Trefor can provide some spectacular views of the cliffs.
		The views across the Lleyn Peninsula and across to Llanddywyn island on Anglesey are reason enough to visit this beach.
	www.forces-of-nature.co.uk /beachguide/bg_lleyn.htm (2769 words)

	the sheep trust - breeds
		The Lleyn is popular for crossbreeding to improve the lambing percentage of less prolific breeds, and is renowned for its exceptional mothering ability, while in the past after rearing her lambs the ewe was milked for cheese making.
		In recent times ewes of the breed have been crossed with a continental ram to produce crossbred ewes of commercial value that still retain most of the superior qualities of the purebred dam.
		Both the Lleyn and its crosses are able to adapt to almost all lowland management systems, and are widely used to produce a consistently high quality lamb carcass.
	www.york.ac.uk /org/cnap/tst/breeds/lleyn.htm (259 words)

	Britainnia History: Bardsey Island
		When we consider the fame and the sanctity of the Isle of Bardsey and its monastery, but two miles off the end of the Lleyn Peninsula in Gwynedd, it is surprising to find how little is known of its history.
		Ancient legends tell that Merlin the Magician is buried here and some identify the island as Avalon where King Arthur died.
		The foundation of the well-known monastery on Bardsey is ascribed to King Einion of Lleyn, great-grandson of Cunedda Wledig, in conjunction with St.
	www.britannia.com /celtic/wales/history/bardsey.html (540 words)

	Statutory Instrument 1997 No. 972 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The text of this Internet version of the Statutory Instrument which is published by the Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament has been prepared to reflect the text as it was Made.
		Where you see a "continue" button at the bottom of the page of text, this indicates that there is another chunk of text available.
		This Order may be cited as the Environmentally Sensitive Areas (Lleyn Peninsula) Designation (Amendment) Order 1997 and shall come into force on 1st May 1997.
	www.hmso.gov.uk /si/si1997/97097201.htm (975 words)

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