This country’s national anthem, “Land of My Fathers,” proclaims, “May the language endure for ever,” a reference to the “nots” placed around the necks of schoolchildren who dared speak its traditional language. (20[1]0[1])In the 12th century, Prince Madoc (“MAD-ahk”) supposedly sailed from this country to present-day (20[1])Alabama. A man known as the “last” ruler of this country signed (20[1])the Treaty (0[1])of (0[1])Aberconwy (“ah-bear-con-wee”) and (0[1])died at Builth (20[1]0[1])(“bilth”). This country was governed by the Council of the (*) Marches after (10[2])it was conquered by (10[1])a king also (0[1])known as the Hammer of the Scots. (10[1]0[2])A (0[1])ruler (10[1])of this country, (10[4]0[1])Llywelyn ap (10[1])Gruffydd (10[5])(“loo-WELL-in ap GRI-fith”), was killed (10[1])in a war against Edward I. For 10 points, name this country whose “Prince” is traditionally (10[1])the (10[1])next-in-line (10[2])to the British throne. (10[6])■END■ (10[5])