Whitland
Whitland is a small town and an area in Carmarthenshire, Wales, resting on the River Tâf. Whitland takes its name from its middle ages Cistercian abbey. The monastery pre-dates Tintern and now is very much a ruin. The "white land" of the name (Latin: Albalanda) might describe the famous Ty Gwyn (English: White House) where Hywel's parliament met, to the monks' stainless woolen capes, or to the abbey's sedimentary rock. Whitland was liquified during Henry VIII's conversion to a reformed church. Much of its sedimentary rock was taken and also used for other structures. The spectacular setup of the ruin and also the Abbey's design can still be watched. A selecting ward of the same name exists consisting of the Henllanfallteg area with a total population of 2,272.