Landimore
Human settlement in Wales
Landimore
Location within Swansea
- Swansea
- West Glamorgan
- Gower
- Gower
Landimore (Welsh: Llandîmôr)[1] is a hamlet on the north coast of the Gower, in the City and County of Swansea, south Wales. To the north are the extensive saltmarshes of Landimore Marsh, adjoining the Loughor estuary. Landimore Castle which is also known as Bovehill Castle is perched on a hill overlooking the village at OS grid reference SS 464993. Its ruinous remains are on private ground.
External links
- Llangennith, Llanmadoc and Cheriton Community Council
- Llangennith, Llanmadoc and Cheriton community/parish magazine - village, community and regional information, current affairs and history
- Cadw description of locality
- images of Landimore on Geograph
References
- ^ Owen, H.W & Morgan, R. Dictionary of the Place-names of Wales 2007 Gomer Press, Llandysul
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listed clockwise
- Bishopston
- Burry Green
- Caswell
- Cheriton
- Crofty
- Gowerton
- Horton
- Ilston
- Kittle
- Knelston
- Landimore
- Langland
- Llanddewi
- Llangennith
- Llanmadoc
- Llanmorlais
- Llanrhidian
- Llethryd
- Middleton
- Murton
- Newton
- Nicholaston
- Oldwalls
- Overton
- Oxwich
- Oxwich Green
- Parkmill
- Penclawdd
- Pennard
- Penmaen
- Penrice
- Pitton
- Pitton Green
- Port Eynon
- Reynoldston
- Rhossili
- Slade
- Scurlage
- Southgate
- Three Crosses
- Upper Killay
- Byron Davies
- Ifor Davies
- Edgar Evans
- Iris Gower
- Cyril Gwynn
- Karl Jenkins
- Nigel Jenkins
- Thomas Johnes (priest)
- Ernest Jones
- Kathleen Lloyd Jones
- Will Jones (rugby union)
- Jo Mazelis
- John Myles (minister)
- Red Lady of Paviland
- Colin Pressdee
- Phil Tanner
- Mark Thomas (composer)
- Vernon Watkins
- Harri Webb
- Audrey Williams (archaeologist)
- C. Anne Wilson
