Brecknockshire
Brecknockshire is a historic county in Wales. Most of the county is now part of Powys, though some of the southern areas (such as Brynmawr) were given to new county boroughs in south Wales. The county was named for Brecknock, an old name for the town of Brecon. In more recent times it has sometimes been called Breconshire.
Historic parishes:[1]
- Aberllynfi
- Aberyscir
- Alltmawr
- Battle
- Brecon St David
- Brecon St John
- Brecon St Mary
- Bronllys
- Builth
- Cantref
- Capel Nant-ddu
- Capel Taf Fechan
- Capel-y-ffin
- Cathedine
- Cefn-coed-y-cymmer
- Crickadarn
- Crickhowell
- Defynnog
- Garthbrengi
- Glasbury (part in Radnorshire)
- Gwenddwr
- Hay
- Llanafan Fawr
- Llanafan Fechan
- Llanbedr Ystrad Yw
- Llanddew
- Llanddewi Abergwesyn
- Llanddewi'r Cwm
- Llandeilo'r Fan
- Llandetty
- Llandyfaelog Fach
- Llandyfaelog Tre'r-graig
- Llandyfalle
- Llanelieu
- Llanelly
- Llanfeugan
- Llanfihangel Abergwesyn
- Llanfihangel Brynpabuan
- Llanfihangel Cwmdu
- Llanfihangel Fechan
- Llanfihangel Nant Bran
- Llanfihangel Talyllyn
- Llanfilo
- Llanfrynach
- Llangammarch
- Llanganten
- Llangasty Talyllyn
- Llangattock
- Llangenny
- Llangors
- Llangynidr
- Llangynog
- Llanhamlach
- Llanigon
- Llanlleonfel
- Llansantffraed
- Llanspyddid
- Llanwrthwl
- Llanwrtyd
- Llanynis
- Llanywern
- Llyswen
- Llywel
- Maesmynis
- Merthyr Cynog
- Partrishow
- Penpont
- Penderyn
- Rhydybriw
- Talachddu
- Talgarth
- Trallong
- Tretower
- Vaynor
- Ystradfellte
- Ystradgynlais