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View Full Version : Bayeux Tapestry coming to Wales ?



A Quiet Monkfish
23-01-18, 11:27
..apparently so, but the National Museum of Wales is undecided about the whole thing - a spokesperson said "we haven't decided whether to put it Bayeux, or by there.."

Louth
23-01-18, 11:46
..apparently so, but the National Museum of Wales is undecided about the whole thing - a spokesperson said "we haven't decided whether to put it Bayeux, or by there.."

Is it an insurance problem?

Blackadder
23-01-18, 11:59
Is it an insurance problem?

Travel insurance for the over 80's is prohibitive. It would be cheaper to make our own tapestry with a Welsh theme.

Louth
23-01-18, 12:03
Travel insurance for the over 80's is prohibitive. It would be cheaper to make our own tapestry with a Welsh theme.

A rugby ball, welsh cakes and a miners helmet to show welsh culture over the years? I think that would be excellent.

Blackadder
23-01-18, 12:25
A rugby ball, welsh cakes and a miners helmet to show welsh culture over the years? I think that would be excellent.

Rugby and mining are essentially a "Glamorgan" culture of the last hundred and fifty years. Take that out and any tapestry might get to being ten feet long.

light up the darkness
23-01-18, 12:26
If it does come to Cardiff it will be one in the eye for the gloom and doom merchants

Louth
23-01-18, 12:30
Rugby and mining are essentially a "Glamorgan" culture of the last hundred and fifty years. Take that out and any tapestry might get to being ten feet long.

Both apply to Monmouthshire. Mining in North Wales.....Point of Ayr near Wrexham, slate mining too.

You can always add farming and er er ........ Shirley Bassey?

Blackadder
23-01-18, 12:30
If it does come to Cardiff it will be one in the eye for the gloom and doom merchants

:thumbup:

Rjk
23-01-18, 12:45
Apparently the Welsh were famous for eating cheese in centuries gone by.

Louth
23-01-18, 12:59
Apparently the Welsh were famous for eating cheese in centuries gone by.
Wouldn't that come under a sexual offence?

Coch
23-01-18, 13:03
If the Tapestry ever comes to Wales, it'll be a stitch-up....

Harry Monk
23-01-18, 14:24
Rugby and mining are essentially a "Glamorgan" culture of the last hundred and fifty years. Take that out and any tapestry might get to being ten feet long.

I'm not sure the miners of Monmouthshire, Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire, Anglesey and Flintshire would agree with you.

life on mars
23-01-18, 14:33
Wow, that is one historic piece of artifact .

Enoch Mort
23-01-18, 14:36
Ce n’est pas une tapisserie c’est la broderie.

A Quiet Monkfish
23-01-18, 15:14
A rugby ball, welsh cakes and a miners helmet to show welsh culture over the years? I think that would be excellent.

Around 20 years ago there was a football exhibition in the old Cardiff Library building. a City 1927 Cup final shirt, the ball, etc, etc. There was also an old Welsh football jersey attributed to 'Bryn' Meredith. I did point out the error but they weren't really interested -

Rjk
23-01-18, 15:36
Wouldn't that come under a sexual offence?

Baked or toasted cheese was a Welsh delicacy which the English used to take the piss out of us over, basically saying that Welsh people were obsessed with cheese.
Welsh rarebit is one of those piss takes, basically Welsh rabbit = cheese, because they're too poor to have real meat

Helen Menken
23-01-18, 15:43
..apparently so, but the National Museum of Wales is undecided about the whole thing - a spokesperson said "we haven't decided whether to put it Bayeux, or by there.."

Should be byurrr and butheer. It’s the latter that kills me😋😋😋. Bay Boyos would also insist on translation- Dukio Williamio, Haroldio Godwinsonio😋😋😋

Harry Monk
24-01-18, 09:24
Should be byurrr and butheer. It’s the latter that kills me������. Bay Boyos would also insist on translation- Dukio Williamio, Haroldio Godwinsonio������

That doesn't sound very French.