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The Prince of Wales and
Duchess of Cornwall visited the newly restored Galilee Chapel
at St Illtud’s Church in Llantwit Major, which maintains one of
the most significant collections of Celtic Christian stones in the
UK.
Later, they viewed the Edwardian Dyffryn House and gardens to
celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Welsh Historic Gardens Trust,
of which the Charles is the patron.
Prince Charles then travelled to Sony’s factory at Pencoed to see
how the credit card-sized “Raspberry Pi” computer is
manufactured.
The Duchess went on to visit the Welsh National War Memorial in
Cathays Park, Cardiff. Camilla is Patron of the War Memorials Trust
and her visit is part of a campaign to draw attention to war
memorials at risk of damage or theft.
Camilla also met with staff and patients at the University of Wales
Hospital, Cardiff’s biomechanics and bioengineering centre, to
learn more about the work done by Arthritis Research UK there. The
Duchess is Patron, Arthritis Research UK.
The couple ended the day hosting a reception at their
Carmarthenshire home to mark 100 years since the birth of poet
Dylan Thomas. The Prince is royal patron of the Dylan Thomas 100
Festival, which has organised a series of events commemorating the
poet’s life and work during 2014.
Singer Cerys Matthews attended the event at the Royal couple’s
Llwynywermod estate, on the second day of their tour of Wales.
On Wednesday, the Duke and Duchess of
Rothesay (as they’re known in Scotland) will accompany The Queen
and Duke of Edinburgh on their visit to Dumfries House in
Ayrshire.
photo credit: hapre via photopin cc]]>
