Welsh Philosophy refers to the philosophical traditions and contributions that have emerged from Wales. It encompasses a range of ideas and thinkers, often influenced by the unique cultural and linguistic heritage of the Welsh people. Key figures include Ivor Armstrong Richards, a prominent literary critic, and Bertrand Russell, who, although not exclusively Welsh, had significant ties to Wales and contributed to its philosophical landscape. The philosophy of Wales often intersects with themes of identity, language, and nationalism. It explores the relationship between Welsh culture and broader philosophical movements, such as Romanticism and Pragmatism. This rich tradition continues to evolve, reflecting contemporary issues and the ongoing dialogue between local and global philosophical ideas.