(Hardback)

John Davies's black and white photographs show the complex scenery of post-industrial and industrial Europe.

(Paperback)

Strarting from the Ice Ages, this account traces the political, social and cultural history of the land that has come to be called Wales. It spans prehistoric hill forts and Roman ruins to the Reformation, the Industrial Revolution and the series of strikes by Welsh miners in the late twentieth century, offering a history of an enduring people.

(Paperback)

Provides a broadcasting history of Wales, from the opening of the Cardiff station in 1923 to the reforms brought about by John Birt in the early 1990s. While much of the book deals with the institutional growth of the BBC in Wales, it also emphasizes the importance of the audience.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

"Davies' poems track and map the characteristics of his relationships -- with the environment, people he meets, loved ones, animals, work, childhood, fantasy, and of course, sheds. This is a collection mingling wry humour with sharp focus that will leave you wondering and questioning what really matters" --

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

A reference work about Wales, it contains entries on various kinds of people and places which have made it so culturally, historically and geographically rich. It also covers topics ranging from: Snowdonia to the pampas of Patagonia, folk heroes to Welsh Olympians, and the men and women of Wales who have excelled in art, culture and politics.