 Mae unig o ddaf, sydd dymuno'r technol yng Nghymru i ddiwyloedd gennym practiceddol yn ffósfiol. Mae'r begfyrdd i ffossiol yn ffordd iawn llaw wedi bod y torrizym yn Pildramech. Mae'r ddigonwch iddyn ni wedi bod yn eu hyn yn cyfnodd wedi bod yn ytwbio. in Mumbai in India to Aspect of Tourism in Ethiopia. Quite a lot of information about the Mediterranean region, particularly the eastern Mediterranean, that's to say the Holy Land in the Middle East and also the Balkan region as well, and also cover Aspect of Tourism in the United States and in Britain itself. We will visit at least three places, one of which will be London generally, and move around the streets there, another of which will be London, a particular museum of migration, and a third one will be outside London, where we will visit an ancient pilgrimage route from Winchester to Canterbury. This course is suitable for a wide range of participants of all ages and stages. People with experience and people perhaps coming to the field in a new kind of way. People interested in the theory of travel, in the philosophy of travel, in the history of travel and also in the relation between tourism and economic and political development. Our course is co-convened by myself and Dr Sania Kosovic from the Department of Finance and Marketing, and also our colleagues Safet Hadzi-Mohamedovic, who works in the anthropology department teaching gender, Reza Masouli, who teaches in the history department, Linda Coventin, who was an ambassador at the recent London Olympics, and Jeff DeVito, who works in Seaborn Cruise Company. All of their names and affiliations are on the website, and if you have any further questions, please just consult the website, and we're all ready to welcome you here to SOAS.