| 释义 |
- Incumbents
- Events
- Arts and literature Awards New books Music Theatre
- Sport
- Births
- Deaths
- References
{{Year in Wales header|1906}}This article is about the particular significance of the year 1906 to Wales and its people. Incumbents- Prince of Wales - George (later George V)
- Princess of Wales - Mary
- Archdruid of the National Eisteddfod of Wales - Dyfed
Events- 13 February - In the United Kingdom general election:
- For the first time ever, no Conservative MP is elected in Wales.
- William Brace becomes Labour MP for South Glamorganshire.
- David Davies becomes Liberal MP for Montgomeryshire.
- Ivor Guest becomes Liberal MP for Cardiff District.
- Alfred Mond becomes Liberal MP for Chester.
- John David Rees becomes Liberal MP for Montgomery District.
- Ivor Treowen becomes MP for South Monmouthshire.
- John Williams becomes MP for Gower District.
- 27 June - One of the strongest earthquakes recorded in the UK strikes Swansea with a strength of 5.2 on the Richter Scale, damaging several buildings.
- 30 August - Official opening of Fishguard Harbour.
- 12 September - Opening of Newport Transporter Bridge.
- October - New City Hall, Cardiff, opens in Cathays Park.
- date unknown
- Evan Roberts suffers a breakdown, signalling the end of the 1904-1905 Welsh Revival.
- David Brynmor Jones is knighted.
- Opening of the first purpose-built sanatorium in Wales, at Allt-yr-yn, Newport.
- Hydro-electricity is generated for the first time in Wales, at Cwm Dyli in Gwynedd.[1]
- Anglican Benedictine monks arrive at Caldey Island to found a community.
- The South Wales Miners' Federation affiliates to the Labour Party.
Arts and literature- Ernest Rhys becomes editor of Everyman's Library.
Awards- National Eisteddfod of Wales - held in Caernarfon
- Chair - John James Williams (J. J.)
- Crown - Hugh Emyr Davies
New books- Owen Morgan Edwards - Clych Adgof
- Arthur Machen – The House of Souls
- Sarah Winifred Parry – Sioned: darluniau o fywyd gwledig yng Nghymru (book publication)
- W. J. Parry – The Cry of the People
- Allen Raine – Queen of the Rushes
- Edward Thomas - The Heart of England
- Eifion Wyn - Telynogion Maes a Mor
Music- The Welsh Folk Song Society is co-founded by soprano Mary Davies.[2]
- David Vaughan Thomas - The Knight's Burial
Theatre- 10 December - The New Theatre, Cardiff, opens to the public, with a performance of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night.[3]
Sport- Boxing
- 23 May - Tom Thomas wins the British middleweight title.
- Rugby union
- Wales finish second in the 1906 Home Nations Championship, beating England and Scotland, but losing to Ireland.
- 1 December - Wales lose 11-0 to South Africa in the first encounter between the two countries.
- Tennis - For the first and only time, a Davis Cup final is played in Wales. The United States defeat Australia at Newport.
Births- 10 January - Tom Arthur, Wales international rugby player
- 16 January - Watcyn Thomas, rugby player (died 1977)
- 19 February - Grace Williams, composer (died 1977)
- 4 March - Tommy Jones-Davies, Wales international rugby player (died 1960)
- 15 March - Bill Everson, Wales international rugby player (died 1966)
- 4 April - John Roberts Wales international rugby player (died 1965)
- 24 April - Leslie Thomas, politician (died 1971)
- 25 June - Roger Livesey, actor (died 1976)
- 27 June - Vernon Watkins, poet (died 1967)
- 12 July - Archie Skym, international rugby union player
- 15 July - Herbert Edmund-Davies, Baron Edmund-Davies, judge (died 1992)
- 16 October - Maudie Edwards, actress (died 1991)
- 18 November - Nigel Birch, Baron Rhyl, politician (died 1981)
- 8 December - Richard Llewellyn, novelist (died 1983)
Deaths- 6 January - Emrys ap Iwan, writer, 54
- 25 March - Gwilym Williams, judge, 66
- 24 June - Henry Dennis, industrialist, 80
- 24 July - John Edwards (Meiriadog), poet, 93
- 4 September - William Bowen Rowlands, politician
- 16 September - Robert Llugwy Owen, minister and writer, 69
- 21 October - Griffith Jones (Glan Menai), writer, 70
- 30 November - Sir Edward James Reed, politician, 76
- 30 December - William Stadden, Wales international rugby player, 45 (suicide)[4]
References1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/300020926-cwm-dyli-power-station-beddgelert|title=Cwm Dyli Power Station|website=British Listed Buildings|access-date=18 June 2018}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.canugwerin.com/en/history.php|title=History of the Society|website=Welsh Folk Song Society|access-date=18 June 2018}}
3. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.newtheatrecardiff.co.uk/english/history.asp |publisher= New Theatre |title= New Theatre history |accessdate= 2010-05-21 |deadurl= yes |archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20110930172654/http://www.newtheatrecardiff.co.uk/english/history.asp |archivedate= 2011-09-30 |df= }}
4. ^Buller Staddan player profile Scrum.com
1 : 1906 in Wales |