A4 Cadw Sites 2013

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Capel Lligwy Lligwy Burial Chamber 1 Holyhead Mountain Hut Group Din Lligwy Penmon Priory 2 Caer y Twrˆ Hillfort 2 Hut Group Maen Achwyfan 3 and St Seiriol’s Well Cross 3 Caer Gybi Roman Fortlet 1 7 Penmon Cross Conwy Castle 4 Penrhos Feilw Standing Stones and Dovecot and Town Walls Basingwerk 4 8 ISLE OF Abbey 5 Tyˆ Mawr Standing Stone 5 ANGLESEY 16 Rhuddlan Castle 6 Trefignath Burial Chamber 6 9 Plas and Twthill 7 Tregwehelydd Standing Stone 11 15 Beaumaris Mawr St Winifred’s Chapel 8 Presaddfed Burial Chamber 10 14 Castle and Holy Well Flint Denbigh Friary, Leicester’s Church Castle 9 Tyˆ Newydd Burial Chamber 12 and St Hilary’s Chapel FLINTSHIRE 10 Barclodiad y Gawres Burial Chamber 13 Ewloe Segontium CONWY 11 Din Dryfol Burial Chamber Caernarfon Castle Roman Fort Denbigh Castle Castle 12 Bodowyr Burial Chamber and Town Walls Gwydir Uchaf and Town Walls Chapel 13 Castell Bryn Gwyn DENBIGHSHIRE 14 Caer Lêb Dolbadarn Castle Capel Garmon Derwen Churchyard 15 Bryn Celli Ddu Burial Chamber Cae’r Gors Cross 16 Hafoty Medieval House Burial Chamber Eliseg’s Dolwyddelan Pillar Castle St Cybi’s Rug Chapel WREXHAM Well Criccieth Llangar Valle Crucis Abbey Old Parish Chuch Penarth Fawr Castle GWYNEDD Medieval House Harlech Castle Dyffryn Ardudwy Burial Chamber Cymer Abbey Pont Minllyn Prehistoric site Castell y Bere Roman site Montgomery Castle Castle, historic house, palace Dolforwyn Castle Dyfi Furnace Religious site Bryntail Lead Mine Historic industrial site Other historic site POWYS Strata Florida Abbey CEREDIGION St Dogmaels Abbey Cilgerran Castle Carreg Coetan Arthur Pentre Ifan Talley Abbey Bronllys Castle Burial Chamber Burial Chamber Brecon Gaer Llanthony Priory St Davids Bishop’s Palace Dinefwr Castle Roman Fort Dryslwyn Castle Grosmont Castle Skenfrith Castle St Non’s PEMBROKESHIRE CARMARTHENSHIRE Carreg Cennen Chapel White Castle Wiston Castle Castle Tretower Castle Llansteffan and Court Llawhaden Castle Hen Gwrt Moated Site Haverfordwest Laugharne Castle Priory MERTHYR TYDFIL BLAENAU Monmouth Castle Castle GWENT Carew Blaenavon Raglan Cross Kidwelly Castle Ironworks Castle TORFAEN MONMOUTHSHIRE Carswell Medieval House NEATH Tintern Abbey PORT TALBOT Heritage Lamphey Loughor Chepstow Castle Bishop’s Palace Neath Abbey Cottage Castle CAERPHILLY and Port Wall Swansea Castle RHONDDA Caerleon SWANSEA 20 CYNON Roman Fortress 19 Weobley Castle Parc le Breos TAF 18 Burial Chamber BRIDGEND Caerphilly Castle NEWPORT Margam 17 Stones Museum Coity Castell Coch Oxwich Castle Newport Castle Castle 0 Kilometres 15 30 Newcastle (Bridgend) CARDIFF Tinkinswood St Quentin’s Burial Chamber 17 Caerwent Roman Town 0 Miles 10 20 Ogmore Ewenny Castle 18 Runston Chapel Castle Priory 19 Chepstow Bulwarks Camp St Lythans 20 Llanmelin Wood Hillfort Old Beaupre Castle Burial Chamber THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN.

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HISTORY of ABERYSTWYTH
HISTORY of ABERYSTWYTH We all think of Aberystwyth as a seaside resort town. The presence of the ruined castle suggests a coloured medieval history, fraught with battles and land forever changing hands between powerful rulers. However, there was evidence of human activity in Aberystwyth long before this time, so we thought it might be worth going through the history of Aberyst- wyth right from the start. The earliest recorded human activity in Aberystwyth area dates back to around 11,500 years ago during the mesolithic period. The mesolithic period signalled the end of a long and arduous ice age, which saw most of the worlds surface covered in ice, leav- ing only the most hardy plants and animals to survive. As the ice retreaded in Mid Wales, this revealed large supplies of stone, including flint at Tan-Y-Bwlch which lies at the foot of Pen Dinas hill. There is strong evidence that the area was used for flint knapping, which involved the shaping of the flint deposits left behind by the retreating ice in order to make weapons for hunting for hunting animals. The flint could be shaped into sharp points, which could be used as primitive spears and other equipment, used by the hunter gatherer to obtain food. Around 3000 years ago there is evidence of an early Celtic ringfort on the site of Pen Dinas. The ringfort is a circular fortified set- tlement which was common throughout Northern Europe in the Bronze and Iron ages. What remains of this particular example at Aberystwyth is now located on private land on Pen Dinas, and can only be accessed by arrangement.
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Bangor University DOCTOR of PHILOSOPHY Image and Reality In
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Freehold £225,000 Pendre
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Download Date 30/09/2021 08:59:09
Reframing the Neolithic Item Type Thesis Authors Spicer, Nigel Christopher Rights <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-nd/3.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons License" style="border-width:0" src="http://i.creativecommons.org/l/by- nc-nd/3.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />The University of Bradford theses are licenced under a <a rel="license" href="http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/">Creative Commons Licence</a>. Download date 30/09/2021 08:59:09 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10454/13481 University of Bradford eThesis This thesis is hosted in Bradford Scholars – The University of Bradford Open Access repository. Visit the repository for full metadata or to contact the repository team © University of Bradford. This work is licenced for reuse under a Creative Commons Licence. Reframing the Neolithic Nigel Christopher SPICER Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of PhD Department of Archaeological Sciences School of Life Sciences University of Bradford 2013 Nigel Christopher SPICER – Reframing the Neolithic Abstract Keywords: post-processualism, Neolithic, metanarrative, individual, postmodernism, reflexivity, epistemology, Enlightenment, modernity, holistic. In advancing a critical examination of post-processualism, the thesis has – as its central aim – the repositioning of the Neolithic within contemporary archaeological theory. Whilst acknowledging the insights it brings to an understanding of the period, it is argued that the knowledge it produces is necessarily constrained by the emphasis it accords to the cultural. Thus, in terms of the transition, the symbolic reading of agriculture to construct a metanarrative of Mesolithic continuity is challenged through a consideration of the evidential base and the indications it gives for a corresponding movement at the level of the economy; whilst the limiting effects generated by an interpretative reading of its monuments for an understanding of the social are considered.
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