Swansea Hundred: Difference between revisions

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{{county|Glamorgan}}
[[File:Swansea Hundred - Glamorgan.svg|thumb|250p|Swansea Hundred shown within Glamorgan]]
The '''Swansea Hundred''' is one of the hundreds of [[Glamorgan]], occupying the western portion of the county, including the [[Gower]] peninsula. It takes its name from [[Swansea]] which it contains. It is bounded to the north-east by [[Llangyfelach Hundred]] and to the north-west by [[Carmarthenshire]]. It is the fourth most-populous of Glamorgan's hundreds with a population of 153,904.
The '''Swansea Hundred''' is one of the hundreds of [[Glamorgan]], occupying the western portion of the county, including the [[Gower]] peninsula. It takes its name from [[Swansea]] which it contains. It is bounded to the north-east by [[Llangyfelach Hundred]] and to the north-west by [[Carmarthenshire]]. It is the fourth most-populous of Glamorgan's hundreds with a population of 153,904.


It contains the following ancient parishes:
It contains the following ancient parishes:
<div style="-moz-column-count:3; -webkit-column-count:3; column-count:3;">
{{div col|3}}
*[[Bishopston]]
*[[Bishopston]]
*[[Cheriton, Glamorgan|Cheriton]]
*[[Cheriton, Glamorgan|Cheriton]]
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*[[Swansea]] St John
*[[Swansea]] St John
*Swansea St Mary
*Swansea St Mary
</div>
{{div col end}}


==References ==
==References ==
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* M. Richards, Welsh Administrative and Territorial Units, Cardiff, 1967.
* M. Richards, Welsh Administrative and Territorial Units, Cardiff, 1967.
{{Glamorgan hundreds}}
{{Glamorgan hundreds}}
{{stub|Glamorgan}}
{{stub}}

Latest revision as of 22:32, 12 February 2019

Swansea Hundred shown within Glamorgan

The Swansea Hundred is one of the hundreds of Glamorgan, occupying the western portion of the county, including the Gower peninsula. It takes its name from Swansea which it contains. It is bounded to the north-east by Llangyfelach Hundred and to the north-west by Carmarthenshire. It is the fourth most-populous of Glamorgan's hundreds with a population of 153,904.

It contains the following ancient parishes:

References

  • William Rees, An Historical Atlas of Wales, Faber, 1959.
  • M. Richards, Welsh Administrative and Territorial Units, Cardiff, 1967.
Hundreds of Glamorgan

Caerphilly • Cowbridge • Dinas Powis • Kibbor • Llangyfelach • Miskin • Neath • Newcastle • Ogmore • Swansea

 This Glamorgan article is a stub: help to improve Wikishire by building it up.