Carmarthenshire
Appearance

Carmarthenshire is a county in south-west Wales. It is named for its county town, Carmarthen; Llanelli and Ammanford are also major towns in the county. As of 2024, it had a population of 190,800.
About 40% of people in Carmarthenshire can speak Welsh, particularly in the rural northern areas.
Some areas around Clunderwen were transferred to Pembrokeshire in 2003.
Historic parishes:[1]
- Abergorlech
- Abergwili
- Abernant
- Betws
- Brechfa
- Carmarthen
- Castell Dwyran
- Cenarth
- Cilrhedyn
- Cilycwm
- Cilymaenllwyd
- Cynwyl Elfed
- Cynwyl Gaeo
- Eglwyscummin
- Eglwys Fair a Churig
- Eglwys Fair Glyn Taf
- Egremont
- Henllan Amgoed
- Kidwelly
- Laugharne
- Llanarthney
- Llanboidy
- Llandawke
- Llanddarog
- Llanddeusant
- Llanddowror
- Llandefaelog
- Llandeilo Abercywyn
- Llandeilo Fawr
- Llandingad
- Llandissilio
- Llandybie
- Llandyfeisant
- Llanedi
- Llanegwad
- Llanelli
- Llanfair-ar-y-Bryn
- Llanfallteg
- Llanfihangel Aberbythych
- Llanfihangel Abercywyn
- Llanfihangel Cilfargen
- Llanfihangel Rhos-y-Corn
- Llanfihangel-ar-Arth
- Llanfynydd
- Llangadog
- Llangain
- Llangan
- Llangathen
- Llangeler
- Llangennech
- Llanglydwen
- Llangunnor
- Llangyndeyrn
- Llangynin
- Llangynog
- Llanllawddog
- Llanllwch
- Llanllwni
- Llannon
- Llanpumsaint
- Llansadwrn
- Llansadwrnen
- Llansawel
- Llansteffan
- Llanwinio
- Llanwrda
- Llanybydder
- Llanycrwys
- Marros
- Meidrim
- Merthyr
- Myddfai
- Newchurch
- Pembrey
- Penboyr
- Pencarreg
- Pendine
- St Clears
- St Ishmael
- Talley
- Trelech a'r Betws