St David is the patron saint of Wales, who is celebrated on the 1 March. To mark the day, many Welsh people around the world wear one or both of Wales's national emblems - a daffodil and a leek.

Every year, Wales celebrates St David’s Day – named after their patron saint. St David – or Dewi Sant – was a bishop from Wales, born sometime around the start of the sixth century.

St David’s Day, or Dydd Gwyl Dewi, is celebrated annually on March 1. Just like the Irish celebrate their patron saint on St Patrick’s Day, St David’s Day remembers the patron saint of Wales.

On 1 March, St David's Day, the people of Wales celebrate the nation in many ways, whether it's wearing daffodils, eating Welsh cakes or singing traditional songs. But what do we know about the ...

St David’s Day is a day of parades, concerts and Eisteddfodau, where the national anthem is sung with extra fervour, and our towns shine a bright daffodil yellow - dependent on weather.

David (Life of St David), which was written by the author Rhygyfarch in around 1080. Rhygyfarch was a member of a clerical community at Llanbadarn Fawr, which is in modern day Ceredigion ...

Nevertheless, now seems a good time to have a proper conversation about Dydd Gwyl Dewi – St David’s Day. I think most of us would agree that we should make much more of our patron saint, both for our ...

Wales's First Minister Mark Drakeford has called for people to "come together and celebrate Wales" in his St David's Day address. In his remarks, Mr Drakeford also made reference to Wales being a ...

David (Life of St David), which was written by the author Rhygyfarch in around 1080. Rhygyfarch was a member of a clerical community at Llanbadarn Fawr, which is in modern day Ceredigion, west Wales.

Darren Millar MS is the Leader of the Welsh Conservatives and has written to the UK Prime Minister to request that the UK Government establishes St David’s Day as a bank holiday in Wales.