Category: History

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Why Santa Might Kill You – Live Stage Shows in November and December 2026

I Just Want To Buy Tickets

What’s the show all about?

Author, historian and broadcaster; Graham Loveluck-Edwards brings you a series of talks on the horrible history of Christmas. Real history and genuine events but viewed through a light-hearted lens and presented in a humorous and entertaining way.

Discover how the character of “Father Christmas” was originally created to represent everything that was wrong with Christmas. How modern day Santa shares a lot of DNA with the Norse god; Odin and why the people of Dijon burned an effigy of Santa Clause in front of their Cathedral.

We will also be looking at some of the more bizarre traditions associated with the festive and mid-winter season. Everything from the Mari Lwyd to the rather terrifying “Krampus”.

Is this suitable for children?

It depends if they believe in Santa or not. If they still do, I would hate to be the one to burst their bubble. Especially in the run up to the big day. However, beyond that, there is no content that is likely to offend, embarrass or frighten them. And anyway, they get in for half price so win-win.

Is there a book I can buy that compliments this show?

Absolutely there is. They will be on sale at all venues along with other merchandise. I will be happy to sign a copy for you at the end of the show.

This sounds amazing? Where can I see this show and how can I buy tickets?

I appreciate your enthusiasm. Below is a list of dates and venues. Select one that suits you best and click on it. This will open a page that gives you the following information about each venue:

  • Date of show with start and estimated finish time
  • Full visitable address and postcode
  • Link to Google Maps to help you find the venue
  • Nearest car park or parking recommendations
  • Public transport links to the venue
  • Disabled access information
  • Facilities at the venue

Tickets are priced at £12 for adults, £6 for children 15 and under. Carers accompanying disabled guests go free.

So over to you…

Dates and Venues

DateVenue
Friday 13th November (7pm)Cowbridge Town Hall
Thursday 19th November (7pm)Y Garth Theatre, Pontypridd
Friday 20th November (7pm)Vivian Hall, Swansea
Tuesday 24th November (7pm)Insole Court, Cardiff
Wednesday 25th November (7pm)Neath Town Hall
Friday 27th November (7pm)Theatre Soar, Merthyr Tydfil
Saturday 28th November (7pm)Coychurch Memorial Hall, Bridgend
Thursday 3rd December (7pm)St Marks Gold Tops, Newport
Friday 4th December (7pm)St Peters Hall, Carmarthen
Saturday 5th December (7pm)Haverhub, Haverfordwest
Wednesday 9th December (7pm)The Prince of Wales, Kenfig
Friday 11th December (7.30pm)St Marys Hall, Cardiff
Saturday 12th December (7pm)Cemetery Approach Community Hall, Barry
Thursday 17th December (7pm)Taibach Education Centre, Port Talbot
Click on venue name to access ticket page

Who is Graham Loveluck-Edwards?

Your speaker: Graham Loveluck-Edwards

Graham Loveluck-Edwards is a historian, author and broadcaster. He writes for Nation Cymru and the Glamorgan Star newspapers and the Buddy Magazine. He hosts ‘History on your doorstep’ on Bro Radio and features in various television and film documentaries.

He also runs an award winning festival of rambling and immersive history through the summer called The Glamorgan History Walks.

To date he has published 5 books on Welsh history and folklore, Including the bestseller; ‘Historic Pubs of Wales’ and “Scoundrels Cads and Vagabonds from Welsh History”. A tongue in cheek rogues gallery of Welsh horrible history.

His new book, due out in the Autumn of 2026 is “Why Santa Might Kill You!” A light-hearted horrible history of Christmas. Everything from bizarre and forgotten Winter traditions to some of the more weird origins opf traditions we take for granted today.

If you would like to buy books by Graham Loveluck-Edwards, please clicik this link.

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What next for the Glamorgan History Walks?

Thank you to everyone who supported the Glamorgan History Walks festival this year. We had a great time with you this summer, and we hope you had as much fun as we did.

Our thoughts are already turning to next year and how to make these events better.

So we thought the logical thing to do was to ask you what you wanted. After all, who knows what you want better than you do?

Last year you came up with lots of great suggestions. Later start times, easier multiple bookings, lots of new routes just to name a few. 

So please take part in the short survey below. There are 9 simple questions to answer, and most only require one-word answers. Once you’ve entered your answers sumply hit the “SUBMIT” button at the end.

And if you booked tickets on behalf of someone else, please share this page with them too. The more answers we get, the more we will have to work with.

THANK YOU.

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Events in September 2026

Looking for your next fix of Welsh history and folklore? Here are some of the events Ive got coming up in early September 2026.

Next weekend is the fantastic, award-winning “Between The Trees festival” in Candelston Woods near Merthyr Mawr, Bridgend. Its a great event and I am doing two talks and a walk so will be setting up my HQ at the Seren Barn.

Friday 28th August (4pm) – Talk entitled “Scoundrels, Cads and Vagabonds” about the antics of the worst people from the history of Wales.

Saturday 29th August (9.30am) – History walk around Merthyr Mawr and Candleston. Taking in 2 castles, Celtic stones, an ancient monastery and a long lost village steeped in legend.

Saturday 29th August (4pm) – talk entitled “Elemental fairies, goblins and forest folk”. The origins of fairy stories date back thousands of years. A discussion of that history peppered with examples of the changing characteristics of magical fairy folk.

These events are only open to festival goers. Tickets for the festival are available on this link.

Rhoose Library are having an Open Day, Saturday 5th September to celebrate their 10 year anniversary. I will be there along with with other local authors. Signing books and discussing our work. This is not a ticketed event, please feel free to come along bewtween 10 and noon.

The Gilead Chapel in Coity is celebrating its bi-centenary this year. As part of that, on Thursday 17th September (7pm) at I will be givin g a history talk at Gilead Chapel Coity. The subject is “Owain Glyndwr’s Glamorgan campaign and the Siege of Coity Castle”. Tickets are available if you email annettestoneham@yahoo.com.

As part of Ogwr History Month, a festival celebrating the history of Bridgend County.

Friday 11th September (10am) History Walk around Cefn Cribwr, the lost village and castle of Sturmi and Danes Vale.

Saturday 19th September (10am) History Walk around Kenfig and Sker. A lost town and castle, magical landscapes and a Tudor mansion rocked by the reformation.

Tickets for these and other festival events are free of charge and available on this link.

In addition to these public events I am also speaking at Roath History Society, Cardiff West Probus Society, Port Talbot & District History Society, St Hilary WI, Llangan Primary School, and Pontardawe Library.

Hopefully something for every interest in amongst that lot. See you at an event soon.

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Welsh May Day Traditions: Fire, Magic & Mischief

Here in Wales, this time of year brings a whole bundle of traditions, superstitions and rituals linked to May Day. Many are said to reach back into the distant past, to the old pagan fire festivals that marked the changing of the seasons. Others may be a little less ancient—perhaps polished, or even invented, during the Victorian era, when people developed a real appetite for folklore, the gothic and the mysterious. It’s not always easy to tell which is which.

Either way, these customs have stuck. Strange as they may seem in our modern, orderly world, they offer something comforting. They connect us to those who came before us, and to the landscape itself. However you choose to interpret them, they are all part of the rich tapestry of Welsh cultural life.

One of the most striking traditions is known as Bâltan (or Beltane). At its heart was a great bonfire, around which the community would gather. The name itself hints at ancient origins. It is linked to Belenus, or Bêl, a Celtic sun god believed to strengthen the sun’s warmth as summer approached.

Bowl dedicated to Belenus

According to the Victorian folklorist Marie Trevelyan, the ritual was wonderfully elaborate. Nine men would begin by turning out their pockets, proving they carried no metal. They would then head into the woods to collect sticks from nine different types of tree. These were laid carefully in a prepared circle, stacked crosswise. The fire itself was lit the old way, by rubbing together two pieces of oak.

Once the flames took hold, the real fun began. People leapt over the fire in displays of bravery (or recklessness), and oatmeal cakes were eaten. The fire was also believed to cleanse and protect. Anything that had brought bad luck during the winter might be thrown into the flames, in the hope of a fresh start.

Even the ashes had their uses. It was said that placing cooled embers from the Beltane fire in your shoes would bring good fortune for the coming year. Whether that made for lucky feet or just uncomfortable walking is another question.

These events were once common across south Wales. Records place them at the Castle Ditches in Llantwit Major, on Newton Green in Porthcawl, at Nash Manor and in Cowbridge, continuing well into the early 19th century before fading from popularity.

Llantwit Major also had its own dramatic twist on the tradition. An effigy known as “O’Neil” was burned on the fire, much like a Guy Fawkes figure in November. As with all good traditions, there is a story behind it.

According to local lore, O’Neil was a notorious pirate who terrorised the area. He met his end thanks to a clever trap. The maidens of Llantwit supposedly lured him ashore at Colhugh beach, dancing to catch his eye. When he landed, he was ambushed by local men, captured, and burned. The annual burning of his effigy was said to mark the event—though one suspects the tale may have grown a little in the telling.

Pre-Christian Traditions or Victorian Romantic Inventions?

May Day was not all fire and drama, however. It was also a time for romance. Maypole Dances and gatherings gave young people the chance to catch each other’s eye. Some gestures were subtle. Others were not. One tradition saw young men decorating a branch of rosemary with white ribbons and placing it at the window of a girl they admired. A bold move—and one that left little room for misunderstanding.

So, whether it’s leaping through flames, burning pirates in effigy, or leaving herbs on windowsills, May Day in Wales has never been short on character. It is a reminder that, not so long ago, the arrival of summer was something to be marked properly. With fire, flair, and just a touch of mischief.

The Beltane fire
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New film about the Great Flood of 1607.

It was 9am on 30th January 1607, and the people of south Wales and the south west of England were going about their business as usual. Completely unaware of the horror that was approaching at a rate of knots.

Contemporary accounts describe what the people of places like Cardiff, Newport, Burnham-on-Sea and Ilfracombe saw that fateful morning when they looked out across the Bristol Channel. “A wall of water that did shut out even the sun”.

What was worse, this watery leviathan was fast moving. “No man could outrun it, even if riding on a galloping horse”. Over 2,000 people lost their lives that day. Thousands more died from the aftermath as famine set in. All the livestock had been drowned, top soil had been washed away and salt water contaminated the soil so no crops could grow for years afterwards. Even fresh drinking water became scarce as sea water had contaminated all the wells.

Pretty dramatic stuff I’m sure you would agree, and a story that needs to be told. So I have been planning on making a film about this event for some time.

Why this event?

I lived for many years in the pretty little village of Redwick on the Gwent Levels in Monmouthshire. A place which was wiped out at the time and has a marker on the church walls which shows how high the standing flood water was after the initial wave had gone. So, I was already aware of the event the history books call “The Great Flood”. My knowledge however was quite scant so I knew I needed to do some serious research to do it justice. Once I started pulling the various strands of research together however, I realised that this task was way too big for me to undertake on my own. So I reached out to various experts. Many in fields you would not associate with a history piece.

Archivists, meteorologists, geologists, geographers and even volcanologists all played their part in the making of this film. I learned so much more from doing this project than I ever could have imagined.

My Objectives With This Film

There were a few things I was particularly keen to do with this film.

The first was to make sure that proper emphasis was put on the price paid by the people and communities of south Wales. When I saw that Channel 5 had made a documentary called “The Killer Wave” about the event I was really interested. But was so dissapointed when I watched it to discover that it focussed entirely on the town of Barnstaple with hardly a mention of the impact on the south Wales coast. So to redress the balance my film focusses predominantly on places in Glamorgan and Monmouthshire. Barnstaple gets mentioned once.

Nothing personal – just that you’ve had your film. Now its our turn.

I also wanted to fill in some gaps in the history books. In additions to the loss of lives, livestock and property, significant buildings were lost that have never been replaced. Entire communities had to be rebuilt as 24 parishes had been lost to the waters. Also a rash of ports mysteriously disappeared around this time. I wanted to verify what was lost because of the flood and what was lost to other events (because as you will learn from this film, there were others).

Finally, I wanted to recreate some of the key events. I know not everyone is a fan of AI, but it is so much cheaper and easier to work with than CGI. So I used it to do some re-enactments and reconstructions to give a visual account of what happened.

Anyway, enough of me rambling on. The film is now done. It is 30 minutes long and it is available to watch on my YouTube channel. Please like and subscribe as the cool kids say.

To watch it from this page, simply click the image below to watch in full.

And who knows. May be we’ll feature some of these destinations in the forth coming Glamorgan History Walks programme?

#greatflood #tsunami

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The “Worst Bad Guys in Welsh History” come to West and Mid Wales and the Welsh Borders.

Testimonials from people who saw the show in January 2026

Audiences have been raving about “The Worst Bad Guys in Welsh History” events being held in venues across Wales through 2026. An entertaining evening that combines history discussion, storytelling and ancient folk music, to demonstrate the various routes through which we get our history. Join us as we take a lighthearted look at some of the worst behaviour ever recorded, from the villains, scoundrels and bad guys of Welsh history.

After performing to sell out crowds across south Wales throughout January 2026, historian, author and broadcaster Graham Loveluck-Edwards (off the telly!) is bringing these events, based on his new book “Scoundrels Cads and Vagabonds from Welsh History” to venues in West Wales, Mid Wales and the Borders. Suitable for all ages. Tickets for adults £12, and children under 12 go free.

West Wales

19th March 2026 (7pm)St Peter’s Hall, Carmarthen>BUY TICKETS
20th March 2026 (7pm)Penparcau Hub Aberystwyth>BUY TICKETS
17th April 2026 (7pm)The Guildhall, Cardigan>BUY TICKETS
18th April 2026 (7pm)Haverhub, Haverfordwest>BUY TICKETS
25th April 2026 (2pm)Parc Howard Museum, Llanelli>BUY TICKETS
Dates and venues for Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire and Ceredigion

Powys

21st March 2026 (7pm)Pant-Y-Dwr Hall, Rhayader>BUY TICKETS
26th March 2026 (7pm)Knighton Centre, Knighton>BUY TICKETS
Dates and venues across Powys

Gwent

12th February 2026 (7pm)St Woolos Cathedral, Newport>VIEW DETAILS
27th March 2026 (7pm)Melville Theatre, Abergavenny>BUYTICKETS
23rd April 2026 (7pm)Miners’ Institute, Cefn Fforest>BUY TICKETS
Dates and venues for Gwent (Newport, Torfaen and Monmouthshire)

How to order tickets:

Here’s how to get your ticket. First of all, from the list above, choose the date and venue that suits you best and click on the “>BUY TICKETS” link to see full information about the venue including: time of performance, a Google Maps pin, best place to park and bus routes. Once the page opens, if you are using a PC the ticket buying widget is to the right of the main photo. If you are using a phone, scroll right the very bottom of the page. Select how many tickets you want with the + and – buttons. Once your transaction has gone through you will be sent an order confirmation email.

THERE IS NO NEED TO DOWNLOAD OR PRINT OFF TICKETS. Once you have ordered tickets, your name gets added to a guest list which we go through on the door.

Video Taster

Want a flavour of these events? Sure! Here is a short video that was shot at the Pontypridd event earlier in the year. It gives you an idea of content and delivery without any spoilers. Enjoy.

An exert from one of these events held in Pontypridd in January 2026
Scoundrels cads and vagabonds from Welsh history cover artwork

Get the book…

These events are based on Graham Loveluck-Edwards’ latest book: Scoundrels cads and vagabonds from Welsh history.

A compilation of bad guys and horrible history from Wales. This is Graham Loveluck-Edwards’ fifth book on Welsh history and those who love his witty style and irreverent approach are in for a real treat in this rogues gallery of scoundrels and their scandalous behaviour. Everything from traitors to tyrants and from pirates and highwaymen to the bishops who bent the rules.

It is available to buy for £13.99.

BUY NOW
scoundrels from Welsh history tour banner
Coming to a venue near you
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Traditions of a Welsh Christmas

The Mari Lwyd

Wales has a raft of very distinct and unique traditions associated with Christmas and the new year.

I have made the little video below to illustrate what makes a traditional Welsh Christmas different from any other. And to make life easier, below I have added explanations of what you are looking at in each sequence:

Opening scenes: When I was growing up, the site of wild horses and loose sheep wandering through the streets of rural villages was a common one. I could not make a video about traditional Wales without including a couple.

  • Week before Christmas: Busy traffic in Cardiff City Centre passes under bright and gaudy decorations, the stalls in Cardiff Market are bustling with last minute shoppers. And now is the time for the obligatory visit to Santa’s grotto in Howells. Whether you like it or not.
  • The Plygain is a uniquely atmospheric carol service held just before their sun rises on Christmas Day. Usually between 4 and 6am. The local chapel would be flooded with candlelight and villagers would gather to sing carols in close harmony, unaccompanied. I am delighted to hear that there are still some places where this happens regularly.
  • Hunting the wren: OK. I grant you, this one is a bit weird. On Boxing Day (the feast of St Steven) a wren is killed and put in a box which is decked out with ribbons and leaves. Then a brigade of men parade from house to house “wassailing”. For the uninitiated, wassailing is part carol singing and part merrymaking and dancing. In some communities people used to dress up, play instruments, sing and dance as they went from house to house, either for money, or more usually, free beer from the householder. There are similar traditions on the Isle of Mann and Ireland.
  • Holming: If you thought killing a wren wasn’t particularly PC, brace yourself. In the earliest accounts of this tradition it was customary for the last maiden in the house to rouse from their beds on St Stevens Day to be beaten with holly until they bleed. It was believed to bring all parties good luck. In more recent history it’s just been a license for children to shame their parents for over indulging on Christmas Day. As if a hangover were not enough.
  • Calennig: A nice new year custom. Children would carry decorated apples (or oranges if they were a bit flash) from door to door and sing in exchange for money or sweets.
  • Mari Lwyd: The Mari Lwyd has seen a huge resurgence in popularity in recent years. It’s one of those weird and wonderful things that plays well on social media. If you are not familiar, it’s an ancient new year ritual. A horses skull bedecked with ribbons and sometimes jewels is carried on a pole by a man under a sheet from house to house. His company knock on each door to demand entry, but every householder refuses entry, so a battle of wits ensues. Known as “pwnco”, it is an early form of rap battle. Protagonists on either side of the door set riddles and rhymes until the householder relents and lets them all in to gorge themselves on as much food and drink as the householder can offer. In case you’re wondering, Mari Lwyd means grey mare.

Many people believe that this tradition has its origins in the ancient worship of a pagan horse god, others in the enactment of medieval mummer plays. Written references to it prior to the 19th Century are pretty thin on the ground and there are similar traditions associated with mid summer in Cornwall and Cumbria, so in truth, no one really knows where it originates. 

So there you are. Some unique and wonderful ways to celebrate Christmas and the new year from the people of Wales. Nadolig Llawen.

#Chritsmas #Wales #folkore

Calennig is a lovely new year tradition where children carry decorated apples and oranges and go singing from house to house

If you are interested I have designed a rather snazzy Mari Lwyd T shirt with the ballad of the Mari lwyd written on the back (available in english or Welsh and in a range of colours and sizes. Follow the link below:

Mari Lwyd T Shirt
Mari Lwyd T Shirt
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Bridgend through time

This Video of old Bridgend has been made by animating old photographs taken between 1880 and 1950 in the town centre.

Everyone I know who’s from Bridgend says the town is nothing like it used to be. So in case you were curious, here is a video showing what it used to be like. Have you ever wished you could step back in time,  just to have a look around? Now, thanks to modern AI, we can do exactly that. 

I realise that some of these landmarks have changed a lot down the years, so here is what you are looking at, in each clip:

  1. Yr Hen Bont (the Old Bridgend). The 15thC bridge which the town owes its existence to
  2. Four scenes showing Dunraven Place and the Wyndham Hotel (now a Wetherspoons)
  3. Cart on Ewenny Road
  4. Bus on Adare Street
  5. The Castle Hotel and Nolton Street 
  6. The old town hall
  7. The clock on London House
  8. Two views from opposing directions of Dunraven Place
  9. The Rhiw market
  10. Couple of police at Waterton Cross
  11. Few more of London House
  12. St John’s house hospice
  13. The cenotaph 
  14. Bridgend railway station
  15. Waving crowds in Adare Street

#Bridgend #oldphotos #history

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Old photos of Victorian Cardiff animated into life

Cardiff Castle south gate 1890

When I visit a city full of history like Cardiff, I often wish I could step back in time, just to have a look around and see it as it was in its hey day. Thanks to modern AI, we can now do exactly that and as 20th December 2025 marks 70 years since Cardiff was made capital city of Wales it seemed a fitting time to make this video. 

I have created it by using AI to animate a series of photographs taken at various points around Cardiff between 1880 -1909. I have seen these photos many times before but the injection of movement and human interaction really adds another dimension to them.

I realise that some of these landmarks have changed a lot down the years, so here is what you are looking at, in each clip:

  1. Trolley buses in front of Cardiff Castle. Note the “Animal Wall” used to be there and not along Bute Park as it is today.
  2. Walking towards Canton Bridge looking up at Duke Street. Castle and clock tower in the back left
  3. Castle walls and clock tower strewn with ivy
  4. Castle South Gate, facing onto Duke Street and part of animal wall.
  5. An ivy covered Norman keep inside the castle
  6. The newly opened Westgate Street which follows the old course of the River Taff, after the land had been reclaimed by Brunel
  7. High Street, looking towards the castle
  8. The first ever edition of the South Wales Echo from 6th November 1880
  9. The Empire Theatre on Queen Street
  10. The old town hall which used to stand where Quay Street meets High Street
  11. Another view of the High Street, town hall on the left
  12. The Angel Hotel as it used to be
  13. Crowds gather outside a pub in Bute Terrace (a murder had just been committed inside).
  14. Queen Street
  15. Duke Street
  16. Four views of Cardiff Docks 
  17. The Glamorgan Canal
  18. Cardiff Docks
  19. The old ’Tiger Bay’
  20. Hospital ship
  21. Football fans at a Cardiff game
  22. Cardiff Intermediate Schools Team 1909

To watch the video just click on the image below…

Now that I’ve got the bug I fully intend to make a few more of these. Taking a retrospective wander down the streets of Welsh towns, cities and villages and breathing some life back into age old photographs.

#Cardiff #oldphotos #history

Cardiff Docks 1890
Cardiff Docks 1890
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The Worst Bad Guys in Welsh History Tour January 2026

scoundrels from Welsh history tour banner

South Wales

Live shows based on the new book “Scoundrels, Cads and Vagabonds from Welsh history” by Graham Loveluck-Edwards

January 26 book tour venues
January 26 book tour venues

South Wales tour January 2026

Who were the worst bad guys in Welsh history? The most tyrannical rulers? The most blood thirsty outlaws? The most unscrupulous traitors?

As Graham Loveluck-Edwards (author of Historic Pubs of Wales) takes us on a light-hearted romp through this rogues’ gallery of scandalous behaviour. Everything from medieval massacres to swashbuckling pirates. Even a few Kings of England thrown in for good measure. All viewed from the perspective of the people of Wales. We look at their antics and ask, “do they deserve their bad reputations?”

Just so you know, the answer is usually “yes!”

“Graham Loveluck-Edwards is an absolute legend. He’s got this unbelievably infectious passion for history, incredible knowledge, and beautiful hazel eyes. The Paul Hollywood of history.”

BAFTA award winning writer and actor Charlie Cooper

“Loveluck-Edwards’ narrative style harkens back to fireside tales of old with the perfect balance of wickedness his devotees have come to love.

If your inappropriate pre-2000s history teacher had one or two sherries and wrote a book on Wales, this would be it.

I learned more than I expected to. I laughed more than I should have…”

Stephen Price – Nation Cymru

Date & TimeVenue
Thursday 8th January (7pm)Town Hall, Cowbridge
Friday 9th January (7.30pm)St Mary’s Hall, Talbot St, Cardiff
Tuesday 13th January (7pm)The Museum, Pontypridd
Thursday 15th January (7pm)Pioneer Hall, Barry
Friday 16th January (7pm)Vivian Hall, Blackpill, Swansea
Saturday 17th January (7pm):Town Hall, Neath
Thursday 22nd January (7pm)St Augustines Hall, Penarth
Friday 23rd January (7pm)Town Hall, Llantwit Major
Saturday 24th January (7pm)Coychurch Memorial Hall, Bridgend
Thursday 29th January (7pm)The Prince of Wales, Kenfig, nr Porthcawl
Friday 30th January (7pm)Soar Centre, Penycraig, Tonypandy
Thursday 12th February (7pm)St Woolos Cathedral, Stow Hill, Newport
Scoundrels talk
Scoundrels talk

Get the book which accompanies these talks…

Scoundrels cads and vagabonds from Welsh history cover artwork

Scoundrels cads and vagabonds from Welsh history is available now. A tongue in cheek, rogues gallery. The worst people and their scandalous antics and how they impacted on the history of Wales.

Available to buy here.