The graveyard at the Calon Lân Centre in Swansea is part of the historic grounds of Mynyddbach Chapel, a site with roots going back to the 17th century. It is a large and historically significant burial ground that reflects the long religious and cultural heritage of the area. One of its most notable features is that it is the final resting place of Daniel James (known by his bardic name Gwyrosydd), the writer of the famous Welsh hymn “Calon Lân.” His grave has become something of a pilgrimage site for those interested in Welsh culture and music, linking the graveyard directly to a key piece of national identity.

Beyond its cultural importance, the graveyard is also unusual for containing several officially recognised war graves. These belong to British and Commonwealth service personnel who died in the UK, often after being brought home wounded from conflict. The site has required ongoing preservation, and in recent years local military units have helped restore and maintain these graves, highlighting their commemorative importance. Overall, the graveyard is not just a burial site but a place of heritage, remembrance, and community identity, forming an integral part of the Calon Lân Centre’s mission to preserve local history

Historic Graveyard

Friedhof für Foto- und Filmaufnahmen

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£75