Principality
See also: principality
English
    
    Etymology
    
From the mistaken belief that the Prince of Wales is the country's head of state; the historical Principality of Wales only made up a portion of the country of Wales.
Proper noun
    
the Principality
- Wales
-  1795, Joshua THOMAS (of Leominster.), A History of the Baptist Association in Wales, from the year 1650, to the year 1790, etc, page 77:- The first information I have of a sermon at an association, in the Principality, is in the letter of 1703, which appoints one to be preached the following year.
 
-  1967, Transactions - Institute of British Geographers:- During the last decade or so Wales has attracted about 10 per cent of British holiday-makers. According to a sample survey carried out in 1961, the Principality accommodated 4 million people in that year who spent a total of 28-million holiday nights.
 
-  2015, Gareth Bennett; David Collins, The Little Book of Cardiff, The History Press, →ISBN:- Welshmen from throughout the Principality, as well as well-known international players, came to Cardiff to don the famous balck-and-blue jersey.
 
 
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- Alternative letter-case form of principality; any of the actual extant principalities.
- 2002, Eur, Western Europe 2003, Psychology Press →ISBN, page 451
- The affair led to a crisis in relations between France and the Principality, with the French Government overruling Prince Rainier by refusing to extend the mandate of Monaco's Chief Prosecutor
 
 
- 2002, Eur, Western Europe 2003, Psychology Press →ISBN, page 451
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