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{{short description|Village in Carmarthenshire, Wales}}
⚫ {{infobox UK place|
{{about|the village|the ward|Cenarth (electoral ward)}}
⚫ |country = Wales
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2019}}
⚫ |welsh_name = Cenarth
⚫ {{Infobox UK place
⚫ |constituency_welsh_assembly = ]
|static_image = ] | country = Wales
|static_image_caption = View of River Teifi from Cenarth. | welsh_name = Cenarth
⚫ | constituency_welsh_assembly = ]
|official_name = Cenarth
|latitude = 52.046 | static_image_name = CenarthWestWales.jpg
|longitude = -4.527 | static_image_width = 200
| static_image_caption = View of River Teifi downstream (westwards) from Cenarth Bridge
|community_wales = Cenarth
|unitary_wales = ] | official_name = Cenarth
| coordinates = {{coord|52.046|-4.527|display=inline,title}}
⚫ |lieutenancy_wales = ]
⚫ | community_wales = Cenarth
⚫ |constituency_westminster = ]
|population = 1,030 | unitary_wales = ]
⚫ | lieutenancy_wales = ]
⚫ |population_ref =(2011)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadKeyFigures.do?a=7&b=11121754&c=SA38+9LD&d=16&e=62&g=6492081&i=1001x1003x1032x1004&m=0&r=0&s=1428940590860&enc=1|title=Community population 2011 |accessdate=13 April 2015}}</ref>
⚫ | constituency_westminster = ]
|post_town = NEWCASTLE EMLYN
|postcode_district = SA38 | population = 1,030
⚫ | population_ref = (2011)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadKeyFigures.do?a=7&b=11121754&c=SA38+9LD&d=16&e=62&g=6492081&i=1001x1003x1032x1004&m=0&r=0&s=1428940590860&enc=1|title=Community population 2011 |access-date=13 April 2015}}</ref>
⚫ |postcode_area = SA
|dial_code = 01239 | post_town = NEWCASTLE EMLYN
|os_grid_reference = SN268416 | postcode_district = SA38
⚫ | postcode_area = SA
⚫ | dial_code = 01239
| os_grid_reference = SN268416
| module= ]<br />Map of the community
}} }}


'''Cenarth''' ({{pronunciation|Cenarth.ogg|Welsh pronunciation|help=no}}) is a village, ] and ] in ], on the border between ] and Carmarthenshire, and close to the border with ], Wales. It stands on the banks of the ], {{convert|6|mi}} east of ] and {{convert|4|mi}} west of ], and features the ], a popular visitor attraction, and several other listed structures including an 18th-century corn mill incorporating the National Coracle Centre.<ref>{{cite web|title=British Listed Buildings: Cenarth|url=https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/search/?q=Cenarth#.XTWFTtNKhbX|access-date=22 July 2019}}</ref>
'''Cenarth''' is a ], ] and ] in ], adjoining the ], bordering ] and ], ].


== Location == == History and governance ==
⚫ The ancient ] extended south of the river, and included the town of Newcastle Emlyn. In 1934, it annexed the adjoining parish of ], and the enlarged parish corresponds with the modern community, which had a ] of 1,022 in the ]. With the community of ], it makes up the Carmarthenshire ], which had a population of 1,995 in 2001, with 60 per cent ] speakers. The ancient parish (less Newcastle Emlyn) had an area of {{convert|6420|acre}}.<ref name=GEN>{{cite web|title=GENUKI: Cenarth|url=https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/CMN/Cenarth/|access-date=10 November 2018}}</ref> Its ] populations were: 672 (1801); 897 (1851); 638 (1901). The percentage of Welsh-speakers was 98 (1891); 96 (1931).
The village stands on the banks of the ], 10&nbsp;km east of ] and 4&nbsp;km west of ].


⚫ The enlarged parish (post-1934) had an area of {{convert|12100|acre}}. Its census populations were: 1098 (1951); 1066 (1961); 926 (1971); 971 (1981). The percentage of Welsh-speakers was 92 (1951); 91 (1961); 82 (1971); 69 (1981).
== History and amenities ==
⚫ The ancient ] extended for 5&nbsp;km south of the river, and included the town of Newcastle Emlyn. In 1934, it annexed the adjoining parish of ], and the enlarged parish corresponds with the modern community, which had a ] of 1,022 in the ]. With the community of ], it makes up the Carmarthenshire ] of Cenarth, which had a population of 1,995 in 2001, with 60% ] speakers.


⚫ The ] is bordered by the communities of: ]; ]; ]; and ], all being in Carmarthenshire; by ] and ] in ]; and by ], ], and ] in ].
⚫ The River Teifi at this point emerges from a deep ] over a ledge that produces a spectacular ] when the river is in full spate and this attracts many visitors throughout the year. A dramatic painting of the falls was made by ] and is now at Nottingham City Museum. Miles's father inherited Cardigan Priory from his father, Philip John Miles, but lived in Nottinghamshire as Rector of Bingham.<ref>http://www.bbc.co.uk/arts/yourpaintings/paintings/salmon-leap-cenarth-falls-cardiganshire-47218</ref>


==Features==
⚫ ]
⚫ East of the village, the River Teifi emerges from a deep ] over a ledge that produces a spectacular ] when the river is in full spate and this attracts many visitors throughout the year. A dramatic painting of the falls was made by ] and is now at Nottingham City Museum. Miles's father inherited Cardigan Priory from his father, Philip John Miles, but lived in Nottinghamshire as Rector of Bingham.<ref name="artuk">{{cite web|url=https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/salmon-leap-cenarth-falls-cardiganshire-47218|title=Salmon Leap, Cenarth Falls, Cardiganshire|website=Art UK|access-date=15 January 2022}}</ref>
⚫ A dominant feature of the village is ] over the Teifi which was built in 1787 by ] of ] and his son David. The bridge features their trademark series of circular holes that allow the weight of the structure to be reduced without losing strength.


⚫ ]
Other visitor attractions are a seventeenth-century ] and ] museum.
⚫ A dominant feature of the village is ] over the Teifi west of the falls; the bridge was built in 1787 by ] of ] and his son David. The bridge features their trademark series of circular holes (perforated ]s that allow the weight of the structure to be reduced without losing strength. The bridge is a Grade II*-] structure and is partly in Carmarthenshire<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=9881 |desc=Cenarth Bridge (Carmarthenshire) |grade=II* |access-date=22 July 2019 }}</ref> and partly in Ceredigion.<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=9374 |desc=Cenarth Bridge (Ceredigion) |grade=II* |access-date=22 July 2019 }}</ref>


⚫ Other visitor attractions are a seventeenth-century ] and ] museum. The village is home to the ].<ref name=SC164>{{cite book |title=Far from the Sodding Crowd |last=Halstead |first=Robin | first2=Jason |last2= Hezaley |first3=Alex |last3=Morris |first4=Joel |last4=Morris |year=2007 |publisher=Penguin books |isbn=978-0-7181-4966-6 |pages=164–169}}</ref>
⚫ The ] is dedicated to the local ], ]. Although the present building is relatively modern, it is on an important ancient site, and was the "bishop house" of the ] of ].


==Worship==
The ancient parish (less Newcastle Emlyn) had an area of 2558 ]s. Its ] populations were: 672 (1801); 897 (1851); 638 (1901). The percentage of Welsh-speakers was 98 (1891); 96 (1931).
⚫ The ] is dedicated to the local ], ]. Although the present building is relatively modern, it is on an important ancient site, and was the "bishop house" of the ] of ].

⚫ The enlarged parish (post-1934) had an area of 4896 ha. Its census populations were: 1098 (1951); 1066 (1961); 926 (1971); 971 (1981). The percentage of Welsh-speakers was 92 (1951); 91 (1961); 82 (1971); 69 (1981).

⚫ The ] is bordered by the communities of: ]; ]; ]; and ], all being in Carmarthenshire; by ] and ] in ]; and by ] and ] in ].

⚫ The village is also home to the ].<ref name=SC164>{{cite book |title=Far from the Sodding Crowd |last=Halstead |first=Robin | first2=Jason |last2= Hezaley |first3=Alex |last3=Morris |first4=Joel |last4=Morris |year=2007 |publisher=Penguin books |isbn=978-0-7181-4966-6 |pages=164–169}}</ref>


==References== ==References==
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== External links == == External links ==
* *
* *


{{Communities of Carmarthenshire}} {{Communities of Carmarthenshire}}


{{authority control}}
⚫ ]

⚫ ]
] ]


{{Carmarthenshire-geo-stub}}

Latest revision as of 16:46, 2 November 2024

Village in Carmarthenshire, Wales This article is about the village. For the ward, see Cenarth (electoral ward).

Human settlement in Wales
Cenarth
View of River Teifi downstream (westwards) from Cenarth Bridge
Cenarth is located in CarmarthenshireCenarthCenarthLocation within Carmarthenshire
Population1,030 (2011)
OS grid referenceSN268416
Community
  • Cenarth
Principal area
Preserved county
CountryWales
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townNEWCASTLE EMLYN
Postcode districtSA38
Dialling code01239
PoliceDyfed-Powys
FireMid and West Wales
AmbulanceWelsh
UK Parliament
Senedd Cymru – Welsh Parliament
List of places
UK
Wales
Carmarthenshire

52°02′46″N 4°31′37″W / 52.046°N 4.527°W / 52.046; -4.527


Map of the community

Cenarth (Welsh pronunciation) is a village, parish and community in Carmarthenshire, on the border between Ceredigion and Carmarthenshire, and close to the border with Pembrokeshire, Wales. It stands on the banks of the River Teifi, 6 miles (9.7 km) east of Cardigan and 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Newcastle Emlyn, and features the Cenarth Falls, a popular visitor attraction, and several other listed structures including an 18th-century corn mill incorporating the National Coracle Centre.

History and governance

The ancient parish extended south of the river, and included the town of Newcastle Emlyn. In 1934, it annexed the adjoining parish of East Cilrhedyn, and the enlarged parish corresponds with the modern community, which had a population of 1,022 in the 2001 census. With the community of Newcastle Emlyn, it makes up the Carmarthenshire electoral ward of Cenarth, which had a population of 1,995 in 2001, with 60 per cent Welsh language speakers. The ancient parish (less Newcastle Emlyn) had an area of 6,420 acres (2,600 ha). Its census populations were: 672 (1801); 897 (1851); 638 (1901). The percentage of Welsh-speakers was 98 (1891); 96 (1931).

The enlarged parish (post-1934) had an area of 12,100 acres (4,900 ha). Its census populations were: 1098 (1951); 1066 (1961); 926 (1971); 971 (1981). The percentage of Welsh-speakers was 92 (1951); 91 (1961); 82 (1971); 69 (1981).

The community is bordered by the communities of: Newcastle Emlyn; Llangeler; Cynwyl Elfed; and Trelech, all being in Carmarthenshire; by Clydau and Manordeifi in Pembrokeshire; and by Beulah, Pen-y-wenallt, and Llandyfriog in Ceredigion.

Features

East of the village, the River Teifi emerges from a deep ravine over a ledge that produces a spectacular waterfall when the river is in full spate and this attracts many visitors throughout the year. A dramatic painting of the falls was made by Frank Miles and is now at Nottingham City Museum. Miles's father inherited Cardigan Priory from his father, Philip John Miles, but lived in Nottinghamshire as Rector of Bingham.

Cenarth Bridge viewed from the west

A dominant feature of the village is Cenarth Bridge over the Teifi west of the falls; the bridge was built in 1787 by William Edwards of Eglwysilan and his son David. The bridge features their trademark series of circular holes (perforated spandrels that allow the weight of the structure to be reduced without losing strength. The bridge is a Grade II*-listed structure and is partly in Carmarthenshire and partly in Ceredigion.

Other visitor attractions are a seventeenth-century flour mill and coracle museum. The village is home to the National Coracle Centre.

Worship

The parish church is dedicated to the local saint, St Llawddog. Although the present building is relatively modern, it is on an important ancient site, and was the "bishop house" of the cantref of Emlyn.

References

  1. "Community population 2011". Retrieved 13 April 2015.
  2. "British Listed Buildings: Cenarth". Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  3. "GENUKI: Cenarth". Retrieved 10 November 2018.
  4. "Salmon Leap, Cenarth Falls, Cardiganshire". Art UK. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
  5. Cadw. "Cenarth Bridge (Carmarthenshire) (Grade II*) (9881)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  6. Cadw. "Cenarth Bridge (Ceredigion) (Grade II*) (9374)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  7. Halstead, Robin; Hezaley, Jason; Morris, Alex; Morris, Joel (2007). Far from the Sodding Crowd. Penguin books. pp. 164–169. ISBN 978-0-7181-4966-6.

External links

Communities of Carmarthenshire
Categories: