Cwm-Hwnt
In today's world, Cwm-Hwnt has become a topic of increasing interest to people of all ages and backgrounds. Whether due to its impact on society, its historical relevance or its influence on popular culture, Cwm-Hwnt has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. In this article, we will explore the importance of Cwm-Hwnt in depth, analyzing its evolution over time and examining its impact on different aspects of everyday life. From its emergence to its current relevance, Cwm-Hwnt has much to offer in terms of reflection and understanding of the world around us.
Cwm-Hwnt is a tiny hamlet to the west of Rhigos and south of Cefn Rhigos in the Cynon Valley, one of the South Wales Valleys. In English the name means "Valley Beyond".
The post town is Aberdare and Cwm-Hwnt, at a distance of about 8 miles (13 km), is the most distant settlement from the town.
There was previously a through road to the geographically neighbouring villages of Cwmgwrach and Blaengwrach, in the Vale of Neath, which was referred to as the "Parish Road". But this road was closed in the late '90s as a result of the Sellar Opencast mine being dug, and the only routes to these villages are now via Cefn Rhigos and the main roads through Glynneath.
"The Plough" public house[1] is no longer in use.
References
- ^ "Geograph:: The Plough Inn at Cwm-hwnt © Roger Davies cc-by-sa/2.0". www.geograph.org.uk.
External links
- www.geograph.co.uk Photographs of Cwm-Hwnt and the surrounding area at geograph.org.uk
51°44′16″N 3°34′25″W / 51.7378°N 3.5735°W
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