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GLOBALUK Heatwave: Amber Warning Expanded as Temperatures Could Reach 37CAUDescendants Gather for 100th Anniversary of Forrest River MassacreUKAmy Hunt and Romell Glave Win British 100m Titles in BirminghamINIndian Navy to Commission Three Indigenous Frontline PlatformsAUPauline Hanson's One Nation: A Foreign Policy Deep DiveRUTrump: US may charge toll for Hormuz Strait passage if no deal with IranINTLPlayers' Family Lives Intersect with World Cup as New Arrivals EmergeCRYPTO-ENAltcoin Market Dynamics: Surging Tokens Mask Persistent Selling PressureRUPoland's President Strips Zelensky of Highest Honor Over Nationalist Unit NameAUNDIS Cuts Leave Child Abuse Survivor Reeling After CompensationGLOBALUK Heatwave: Amber Warning Expanded as Temperatures Could Reach 37CAUDescendants Gather for 100th Anniversary of Forrest River MassacreUKAmy Hunt and Romell Glave Win British 100m Titles in BirminghamINIndian Navy to Commission Three Indigenous Frontline PlatformsAUPauline Hanson's One Nation: A Foreign Policy Deep DiveRUTrump: US may charge toll for Hormuz Strait passage if no deal with IranINTLPlayers' Family Lives Intersect with World Cup as New Arrivals EmergeCRYPTO-ENAltcoin Market Dynamics: Surging Tokens Mask Persistent Selling PressureRUPoland's President Strips Zelensky of Highest Honor Over Nationalist Unit NameAUNDIS Cuts Leave Child Abuse Survivor Reeling After Compensation
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Stable2 articles2 sourcesDernière mise à jour: 23.04.2026
Sujets associésst cwyfan's churchcribinautidal island weddingwaleschurch weddinghistoric church12th century churchharold hughes

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Bride Weds at 'Little Church in the Sea' on Anglesey Tidal Island
ACTU
23.04.2026Résumé IA

Bride Weds at 'Little Church in the Sea' on Anglesey Tidal Island

A bride married at St Cwyfan's Church, the historic 'little church in the sea' on tidal island Cribinau off Anglesey, Wales. Alex Spall, 48, requested guests wear trainers to safely cross the sand at low tide. The 12th-Century church, which dates back to the 1100s, can only be reached during low tide and was restored in the late 19th Century by architect Harold Hughes after erosion threatened the site.

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