http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Welsh history from the earliest times to the late 20th century, from the first Welshmen at Ffynnon Beuno to the miners' strike, from the Red Lady of Paviland to the establishment of the Welsh television channel, from the end of the Ice Age to the politics of the current day.
The beginnings: Paviland, Tinkinswood and Llyn Cerrig Bach -- Wales and Rome: Caer-went, Whitton and Segontium -- 400-800: Dinas Powys, Catraeth and Llantwit Major -- 800-1282: Aberffraw, Dinefwr and Mathrafal -- 1282-1530: Rhuddlan, Sycharth and Penmynydd -- 1530-1770: Ludlow, Gwydir and Llangeitho -- 1770-1850: Holywell, Dowlais and Llanover -- 1850-1914: The Rhondda, Anerystwyth and Bethesda -- 1914-39: The Somme, Brynmawr and Penyberth -- Wales since 1939: Cardiff, Margam and Tryweryn.
London : Allen Lane : Penguin Books, 1993