Gwent

2021年3月15日
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Coordinates: 51°47′20″N3°01′05″W / 51.789°N 3.018°WThe Official GWENT Website
Twitter Badland Brawl. Clash Royale. Duel Masters. Duel Masters PLAY’S. ElectroGirl. Eternal. Exodus TCG. Girls X Battle. GWENT: The Witcher Card Game. Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft. Kaijudo. Legend of Minerva. Legend of the Cryptids. Magic: The Gathering. Magic: The Gathering. Gwent Cards in the Witcher 3: Wild Hunt can be acquired to improve your deck. You can acquire them in different ways: winning them from players, looting them, etc. Below is a list of Gwent Cards and their effects in the game.
Gwent is a turn-based card game between two players, with each game taking three rounds. Each player must play one card each turn from a deck of at least twenty-five cards. Each deck belongs to a faction that offers different play styles. Each faction has different ’leaders’ who each have individual abilities. Gwent is a unique, free to play card game that changes many of the conventional mechanics of other games in the genre. Each player can only play one card per turn, and games are won by having more points than the opponent for two out of three rounds.GwentGwent shown within Wales as a preserved countyArea • 20031,553 km² Ranked 5thPopulation • 2007560,500 Ranked 1stHistory • Created1974 • Abolished1996 • Succeeded byBlaenau GwentCaerphillyMonmouthshireNewportTorfaenPreserved county of GwentStatusNon-metropolitan county (1974–1996) Preserved county (1996–)GovernmentGwent County Council • HQCounty Hall, Cwmbran
Gwent is a preserved county and a former local government county in south-east Wales. It was formed on 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, and was named after the ancient Kingdom of Gwent. The authority was a successor to both the administrative county of Monmouthshire (with minor boundary changes)[1] and the county borough of Newport (both authorities which were considered to be legally part of England until the Act came into force[2] although considered jointly with Wales for certain purposes).[3][4]Gwyneth Paltrow
Under the Local Government (Wales) Act 1994, Gwent was abolished on 1 April 1996.[5] However, it remains one of the preserved counties of Wales for the ceremonial purposes of Lieutenancy and High Shrievalty, and its name also survives in various titles, e.g. Gwent Police, Royal Gwent Hospital, Gwent Wildlife Trust and Coleg Gwent. ’Gwent’ is often used as a synonym for the historic county of Monmouthshire — for example the Gwent Family History Society describes itself as ’The key to roots in the historic county of Monmouthshire’.[6]
The former administrative county was divided into several districts: Blaenau Gwent, Islwyn, Monmouth, Newport and Torfaen. The successor unitary authorities are the Blaenau Gwent County Borough, Caerphilly County Borough (part of which came from Mid Glamorgan), Monmouthshire (which covers the eastern 60% of the historic county), City of Newport and Torfaen County Borough.
In 2003 the preserved county of Gwent expanded to include the whole of Caerphilly County Borough;[7] the Gwent Police area had already been realigned to these boundaries in 1996. In 2007, the population of this enlarged area was estimated as 560,500,[8] making it the most populous of the preserved counties of Wales.See also[edit]References[edit]
*^Less the parish of St Mellons and urban districts of Bedwas and Machen, Rhymney and part of Bedwellty and the addition of the parishes of Llanelly and Brynmawr.
*^Local Government Act 1972 c. 70, s. 1 New local government areas in England, ss. 12 ’In this section ’England’ does not include the administrative county of Monmouthshire or the county borough of Newport.’ & s. 20 New local government areas in Wales, ss. 7 ’In this section ’Wales’ includes the administrative county of Monmouthshire and the county borough of Newport.’
*^Williams, Chris (2011). ’The Question of Monmouthshire’. In Williams, Chris; Williams, Sian Rhiannon (eds.). Industrial Monmouthshire 1780-1914. The Gwent County History. 4. Cardiff: University of Wales Press. p. 357. ISBN978-0-7083-2365-6. OCLC56570946.
*^Hopkins, Tony (Summer 1991). ’In search of Monmouthshire, 1536-1972’. Gwent Local History (71): 8–12. Retrieved 26 March 2018 – via Welsh Journals Online at the National Library of Wales.
*^’Local Government (Wales) Act 1994 c. 19, s. 1(1)’. 5 July 1994.
*^’Gwent Family History Society’. Retrieved 2010-09-11.
*^’The Preserved Counties (Amendment to Boundaries) (Wales) Order 2003’. Office of Public Sector Information. 2003-04-01. Retrieved 2010-09-11.
*^2007 population estimate, calculated using 2003 borders for Blaenau Gwent, Caerphilly, Monmouthshire, Newport, Torfaen. Source: ’Table 10: Mid-2006 to Mid-2007 Population Estimates, Components of population change for local authorities in the United Kingdom’. Office for National Statistics. Archived from the original on 2011-07-28. Retrieved 2010-09-11.External links[edit]
*Ralph A. Griffiths, general editor, Gwent County History, University of Wales, 5 vols, 2004 — See Full List On Witcher.fandom.comRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gwent_(county)&oldid=999895515’
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