![](http://www.alamy.com/thumbs/6/719511CD-523A-40AF-9991-91D2E7DDF629/BCEDCA.jpg)
The Two Kings sculpture, Harlech Castle, Wales
An inscription on a plaque beside the sculpture reads: The Two Kings The Mabinogian story of Branwen is a lament over the folly and carnage of war. Branwen, sister of Bendigeidfran, the King of Britain, departed from the court at Harlech to marry the King of Ireland. Their son, the boy King Gwern, was killed in the war which followed. In the sculpture, the figure of Bendigeidfran, bearing the body of his nephew Gwern, symbolises the sorrowful burden that love can be. Commissioned by the Welsh Arts Council and presented to the people of Wales in 1984. Ivor Roberts-Jones Sculptor
Size: 3744px × 5616px
Location: Harlech Castle, Snowdonia National Park ,Gwynedd, Wales, UK
Photo credit: © Robin Weaver / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
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