Which Welsh legend are you? Find out with this fun quiz

Welsh folklore has dubbed you the Welsh Robin hood.
Legend has it you scouted 16th century Wales, masked on horseback and armed with your bow and arrow, on a quest for riches you would rob from the well-to-do Welsh men and women.
Little evidence suggests you ever shared your loot with the poor.
You're reputed to be a trickster and a master of deception – just stay clear of the Sheriff of Carmarthen!
Discover the legend: http://bit.ly/2pqDfa3

The tale goes you graced the waters of the remote Llyn y Fan Fach in a long white dress, and granted your love to a young farmer named Gwyn.
But you warned him you would leave him forever if he struck you three times.
Your life was lived happily for many years until Gwyn playfully hit you for the third time.
True to your promise, you disappeared back to the lake forever, followed shortly by a grief stricken Gwyn, who was never seen again.
Discover the legend: http://bit.ly/2pqDfa3

Born Bartholomew Roberts near Fishguard, you're a legendary Welsh pirate who came to be known as Black Bart.
Armed with your pistol and sword, wearing a crimson waistcoat, you would sail the seas on your ship, the Royal Fortune, with the Jolly Roger at mast, looting any ship that crossed your path – except on Sundays.
The story of you and your brotherhood of men finally came to a bloody end when you lost a battle at sea and took a cannonball to the throat – ouch!
Discover the legend: http://bit.ly/2qSeG7a

As the patron saint of Wales, you have ultimate Welsh legendary status – you even have a day named in your honour.
Legend has it, you restored the sight of soldiers and rose hills from the ground while preaching your messages of goodwill.
Among your final words were the famous "Gwnewch y pethau bychain mewn bywyd" - "Do ye the little things in life.”
Discover the legend: http://bit.ly/2pckgnv

You are a true legend – perhaps one of the most famous of all.
You lived in castles and received guidance from your trusted advisor, Merlin.
You also have strong links to Wales.
Folklore says it was right here that you discovered the mighty sword – Excalibur.
During your time roaming these iconic lands, you supposedly killed the fearsome giant Rhitta in Snowdon..
A red dragon, which famously become the symbol of Wales, was reputedly your battle standard.
Discover the legend: http://bit.ly/2pXDDOg

You are the Welsh poet, broadcaster and author – perhaps Wales' most famous.
Though not the most patriotic, you earned legendary status with your glorious writing skills and unrivalled imagination.
Among your notable works are 'Under Milk Wood' and 'Do not go gentle into that good night', both of which are iconic works in modern British culture.
If you weren't in your drinking haunt, Brown's Hotel, you were in the renowned boathouse in Laugharne.
Reputedly, your last words were: "I've had 18 straight whiskies, I think that's the record.”.
Discover the legend: http://bit.ly/2pcCe9F

You are the proud Welsh actor, comedian and presenter who earned legendary status as one of Wales' most famed pop-culture icons – thanks to your sharp wit and legions of faithful followers.
You're funny, know how to keep a crowd's attention and people love watching you perform.
Notable works include time as a stand-up, a role in the hilarious TV-series Gavin and Stacey, and, more recently, The Trip, alongside Steve Coogan.
Discover the legend: http://bit.ly/2qgX9Z5

Many a Welsh legend are noteworthy for their distinctive, rasping voice – none more so than this belting singer.
Through the “wind, rain, storm, and flood” you held out for a hero in your famous 80s hit, and would often take to the stage in black leather and shoulder pads.
After producing hit after hit, you secured your status as one of Wales' biggest music stars – to be forever remembered as a true legend in these lands.
Discover the legend: http://bit.ly/2qgX9Z5