| Hint | Answer |
|---|
| A- university town in Ceredigion, home to the National Library of Wales | |
| B- Welsh footballer, plays for Real Madrid and Welsh national side | |
| C- the capital city of Wales | |
| D- the national flower of Wales | |
| E- traditional Welsh festival of literature, music, and performance (which takes its name from the Welsh word for 'sit') | |
| F- Tongan-born rugby player who plays back row forward for Wales, also known as 'Toby' | |
| G- the last native Welshman to hold the title 'Prince Of Wales', and instrumental in the Welsh Revolt of 1400-1415 | |
| H- Port Talbot-born actor who won an Oscar for playing Hannibal Lecter in The Silence Of The Lambs (1991) | |
| I- Welsh rendering of the name 'John' | |
| J- Welsh singer, born Thomas John Woodward, known for the songs 'Delilah', 'It's Not Unusual', and 'Sexbomb'. | |
| K- Welsh politician, leader of the Labour Party (1983-1992) | |
| L- a Welsh delicacy made of seaweed, usually served with cockles and bacon | |
| M- Welsh band fronted by James Dean Bradfield, known for the songs 'A Design For Life', 'Motorcycle Emptiness', and 'Everything Must Go'. | |
| | Hint | Answer |
|---|
| N- South Wales town, seven miles east northeast of Swansea | |
| O- large earthwork on Wales-England border, separating Mercia and Powys, named after the Anglo-Saxon king believed to have ordered its construction | |
| P- birthplace of Henry VII, first Tudor monarch | |
| Q- Surname of Welsh rugby players Derek, Scott, and Craig | |
| R- Welsh footballer, all-time leading goalscorer for Liverpool (346) and record goalscorer for Wales (28) | |
| S- Welsh band fronted by Kelly Jones, known for the songs 'Local Boy In The Photograph', 'Traffic', and 'Dakota'. | |
| T- Welsh poet (1913-2000) who wrote Song At The Year's Turning, Mass For Hard Times, and No Truce With The Furies | |
| U- 1954 radio drama by Dylan Thomas, telling a day in the life of the residents of Llareggub | |
| V- Celebrated on January 25th each year, Dydd Santes Dwynwen (St. Dwynwen's Day) is considered to be the Welsh equivalent of this holiday | |
| W- former rugby player capped 87 times for Wales, record try-scorer for Wales | |
| Y- The Welsh name for the island of Anglesey | |
| Z- Swansea-born actress who won an Oscar for playing Velma Kelly in Chicago (2002) | |
|
