The Pembrokeshire Banner, created to represent the county in last year's St David's Day parade, has found a new home in St David's Cathedral.
The exquisite, hand stitched banner was designed by textile artists Eirian Short and Audrey Walker and made by members of the Pembrokeshire Guild of Embroiderers and Fishguard Arts Society.
It incorporates colour and features from St David's Cathedral, as well as images and words from Cenwch y Clychau i Dewi (Ring out the Bells for St David) written by Pembrokeshire musician Gwenno Dafydd.
The banner took pride of place in the National St David's Day Parade in Cardiff last year and now belongs to the people of Pembrokeshire.
The banner was welcomed to St David's Cathedral, which will now be its permanent home, last Saturday, February 13th.
It was carried into the cathedral, preceded up the aisle by the Bishop and Dean of St Davids.
A short service followed, during which Gwenno Dafydd accompanied by Fishguard Choir and Goodwick Brass Band sang Cenwch y Clychau i Dewi.
The Bishop welcomed the banner into the cathedral as an almost modern day 'relic' which will, like the bones of St David, bring many people to the cathedral.
The banner will now be on public view in the east cloister of St David's Cathedral.
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