DOCSLIB.ORG

Post Medieval and Modern

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Post Medieval and Modern A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography, Southwest Wales Post Medieval and Modern A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Southwest Wales – Post Medieval, bibliography 22/12/2003 This list is drawn from a number of sources : a small number derive from the original audit by Cambria Archaeology; more from a trawl through Ceredigion County Library, Aberystwyth; some from published bibliographies, but most from an incomplete search of current periodical literature. The compiler does not claim to have run all these to earth at first hand, so some page references, the names of publishers and some places of publication are missing. It should be noted that not all apparently authoritative published bibliographies - on the web and off it - are necessarily as complete as might be expected. Some may be biased by the interests or prejudices of their compilers. The Website on Mining Bilbiography is a good example. It excludes certain materials on processing and hydrology, and omits virtually everything the present writer has written on dating mines! The present writer regrets if his equally subjective selection inadvertently omits anything significant to the interests of its readers, but welcomes notification of it. Bibliographical Sources Dyfed 1990. Dyfed Llayfryddiaeth Ddethol: A Select Reading List, Adran Gwasanaethau Diwylliannol: Cultural Services Department. [This is a very useful document as far as it goes. However, it is carelessly edited and rather thin on archaeology]. Jones, G. Lewis, u. D. (c1968) A Bibliography of Cardiganshire, Cardiganshire Joint Library Committee. General BBC Wales Southwest website. Cadw 1998. Register of Landscapes of Outstanding Historic Interest in Wales, Cadw: Cardiff. Cadw 2001. Register of Landscapes of Special Historic Interest in Wales, Cardiff: Cadw. Colyer, R. J. 1987. The Teifi: Scenery and Antiquities of a Welsh River, Llandysul: Gomer. Evans, G. E. 1903. Cardiganshire, Welsh Gazette. Howell, D. W. 1993. (ed) Pembrokeshire County History 4: Modern Pembrokeshire 1815-1974, Haverfordwest: Pembrokeshire Historical Society. Jenkins, G. H. and Jones, I. G. (eds). 1998. Cardiganshire County History vol.3: Cardiganshire in Modern Times, Cardiff: U. P. for Cardiganshire Antiquarian Society and RCAHMW. John, B. S. 1976/1978. Pembrokeshire, Newton Abbott: David and Charles. Reprinted by Pan Books. John B. S. Pembrokeshire 2000 Land and People. Newport, Greencroft Books. Lewis, W. J. 1969. Hanes Darlunialdo o Geredigion/An Illustrated History of Cardiganshire, Aberystwyth: Cymdeithas Llyfrau Ceredigion. Locock, M. 2002. ‘Researching the familiar past: priorities and opportunities in post-medieval archaeology,’ in Briggs, C. S. (ed), Towards a Research Agenda for Wales: the proceedings of a WIFA conference at Aberystwyth, 31st August-2nd September 2001, BAR 343 (Oxford) 145-152. Miles, D. (ed). 1973. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, London: HMSO. This document’s copyright is held by contributors and sponsors of the Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales. A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography, Southwest Wales Post Medieval and Modern Mirehouse, M. B. 1910. South Pembrokeshire: Some of its History and Records, London: David Nutt. Owen, G.1603/1892. The Description of Pembrokeshire, Parts 1-4 (1603), (ed with notes and appendix by H Owen), C. J. Clark. Parkinson, A. J. 1985. ‘Wheat, Peat and lead: settlement patterns in west Wales, 1500-1800’, Ceredigion 10, 111-30. R. C. A. H. M. W.1917. An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Carmarthenshire, London: H. M. S. O. RCAHMW. 1925. An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Pembrokeshire, London: H. M. S. O. Agriculture: General Davies, A. E. 1976. ’Enclosures in Cardiganshire 1750-1850’, Ceredigion 8, 100- 140. Davies, M. F.1939. The Land of Britain: Pembrokeshire. The Report of the Land Utilisation Survey of Britain pt 32, London: Geographical Publications Ltd. Dicks, T. R. B. 1967. ‘Farming in Elizabethan Pembrokeshire, 1588-1603’, Nat. Lib. Wales Jnl 15, 215-225. Dresser, B. J. 1959. ‘Land-use and farm practice in the parish of Dale’, Field Studies 1 (I) 17-39. Howell, E. J. 1946. The Land of Britain: Cardiganshire, Land Utilisation Survey of Britain, Rep Part 40, London: Geographical Publications Ltd. Howells, B. E. 1955-6. ‘Pembrokeshire Farming c 1580-1620’, Nat. Lib. Wales Jnl 9, 230-40, 313-33, 413-39. Howells, B. E. 1974-5. ‘Social and Agrarian Change in Early Modern Cardiganshire’, Ceredigion 7, 256-72. Moore-Colyer, R. J. 1998. ‘Agriculture and Land Occupation in Nineteenth Century Cardiganshire’, 19-50 in Jenkins and Jones (eds). Rees, D. 1977. Rings and Rosettes: The history of the Pembrokeshire Agricultural Society 1784-1977, Llandyul: Gomer Press. Agriculture: Farms, Steadings, Fields and Droving Atkinson, J. A. Banks, I. and MacGregor, G. 2000. Townships to Farmsteads: Rural settlement in Scotland, England and Wales, BAR British Series 293: Oxford. Austin, D. 1988. ‘Excavation and survey at Bryn Cysegrfan, Llanfair Clydogau, Dyfed, 1979’, Medieval Archaeol 32, 130-165. Austin, D. 1989. ‘The excavation of dispersed settlement in medieval Britain’, in M. Aston et al (eds), The rural settlements of medieval England, Basil Blackwell: Oxford. Benson, D. and Crane, P. 1998. ‘Tro’r Derlwyn’, Archaeology in Wales 38, 148- 149. Briggs, C. S. 1985. 'Problems of the early agricultural landscape in Upland Wales, as illustrated by an example from the Brecon Beacons', in Upland Settlement in Britain: the Second Millennium B. C. and after, Spratt, D. and Burgess, C. B. (eds), British Archaeological Report 143: Oxford, 285-316. Cadw, 2002. Caring for lost farmsteads, Cardiff: Cadw. Colyer, R. F. 1973. ‘The Gogerddan Demesne Farm 1818-22’, Ceredigion 7, 170- 188. Davies, E.1938. ’The Black Mountain: A Study in Rural Life and Economy’, Trans Carms Antiq. Soc. 28, 53-64. Davies, E. 1980. ‘Hafod, Hafoty and Lluest: Their distribution, features and purpose’, Ceredigion 9, 1-41. This document’s copyright is held by contributors and sponsors of the Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales. A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography, Southwest Wales Post Medieval and Modern Davies, M. 1973. ‘Field systems of south Wales’, in Baker, A. R. H. and Butlin, R. A. (eds), Studies of Field Systems in the British Isles, 480-529. Dresser, B. J. 1959. ’Land-use and Farm practice in the parish of Dale’, Field Studies 1(1) 17-39. Howells, B. E.1971. ’Open fields and farmsteads in Pembrokeshire’, Pembrokes Historian 3, 26-41. Hughes, P. G. 1943/1988. Wales and the Drovers, Carmarthen: Golden Grove. Kissock, J. A. 1991. ‘Farms, Fields and hedges: aspects of the rural economy of northeast Gower c. 1300-1650’, Archaeol. Cambrensis 140, 130-47. Kissock, J. A. 1993. ‘Some examples of co-axial field systems in Pembrokeshire’, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies 40, 190-7. Leighton, D. K. 1997. Mynydd Ddu and Fforest Fawr, the evolution of an upland landscape in South Wales, Aberystwyth, RCAHMW. Lethbridge, T. C. and David, H. E. 1930. ‘Gateholm Island’, Archaeol. Cambr. 85, 366-74. Miller, E. 1991. The agrarian history of England and Wales: Vol. 3 1348-1500, Cambridge: U. P. Owen, D. H. 1991. ‘Farming Practice and Techniques: Wales and the Marches’ in E. Miller, (ed), 238-53. Murphy, K. 1988. ‘A medieval relict field system on Marros Mountain, Dyfed’, Carmarthens Antiq. 24, 23-32. Murphy, K. 1999. Upland Ceredigion: Historic Landscape Characterisation, unpublished report, Llandeilo: Cambria Archaeology. Sambrook, P. 2000a. ‘Medieval or later deserted rural settlement in west Wales’, in J. A. Atkinson et al (eds), 90-95. Sambrook, P. 2000b. ‘Deserted Rural Settlements Survey 2000’, Archaeol. in Wales 40, 22-3. Sambrook, P. and Ramsey, R. 1998. Deserted rural settlement study 1997-8, unpublished report, Llandeilo: Cambria Archaeology. Sambrook, P., Benson, D., Hall, J. and Wilson, H. 1999. Review of Upland Archaeology in Dyfed: 1989-99, unpublished DAT report for RCAHMW. Sambrook, P. 1999. The Mynydd y Ffynnon Project Phase V: site management report. Llandeilo. Cambria Archaeology unpublished report. Sambrook, P. 2001. The Mynydd y Ffynnon Project Phase VI (2000-1 Survey). Llandeilo. Unpublished report, Cambria Archaeology. Silvester, R. J., 1997. The Mynydd y Ffynnon Landscape Survey II, unpublished CPAT report. Ward, A. M. 1995. ‘An incipient upland farmstead at Tro’r Derlwyn? Medieval or post-medieval buildings in the Nant Garw Valley and the role of transhumance in the dynamics of settlement on the Black Mountain, southeast Carmarthenshire’, Carmarthens Antiq. 31, 17-33. Ward, A. M. 1997. ‘Transhumance and settlement on the Welsh uplands: a view from the Black Mountain’, in Edwards, N. (ed), 97-112. Ward, A. M. 1999. ‘Transhumance and place-names: an aspect of early Ordnance Survey mapping on the Black Mountain Commons, Carmarthenshire’, Studia Celtica 33, 335-48. Yates, M. J. 2000. ‘Medieval or later rural settlement in Wales: an introduction to the present work programme funded by CADW: Welsh Historic Monuments’, in A. J. Atkinson et al (eds), 31-33. Architecture: General Rees, V. 1963. Southwest Wales: Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire, a Shell Guide, London: Faber. This document’s copyright is held by contributors and sponsors of the Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales. A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography, Southwest Wales Post Medieval and Modern Rees, V. 1971. Mid-Western Wales: Cardiganshire and Merioneth: A
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Bryn Yr Odyn Solar Park, Tyn Dryfol, Soar, Anglesey
    T H A M E S V A L L E Y ARCHAEOLOGICAL S E R V I C E S The Bryn Yr Odyn Solar Park, Tyn Dryfol, Soar, Anglesey Desk-based Heritage Assessment by Steve Preston Site Code TDA13/31 (SH3950 7380) The Bryn Yr Odyn Solar Park, Tyn Dryfol, Soar, Anglesey Desk-based Heritage Assessment for New Forest Energy Ltd by Steve Preston Thames Valley Archaeological Services Ltd Site Code TDA13/31 April 2013 Summary Site name: The Bryn Yr Odyn Solar Park, Tyn Dryfol, Soar, Anglesey Grid reference: SH3950 7380 Site activity: Desk-based heritage assessment Project manager: Steve Ford Site supervisor: Steve Preston Site code: TDA13/31 Area of site: 29ha Summary of results: There are no known heritage assets on the site. There are, however, two Scheduled Monuments close enough to be in a position where their settings could be affected by its development. On balance it is not considered that the nature of the proposal would adversely affect the appreciation of these monuments. The area around the site, particularly to the south and east, is comparatively rich in known archaeological sites, with several small Roman settlements besides the two Scheduled Monuments, and the speculative line of a Roman road. The site covers a very large area, increasing the probability of archaeological remains being present simply by chance. The landscape of the site has been farmland since cartographic depictions began, and most of the fields are comparatively recent constructions. The proposal overall does not obviously carry any significant adverse impacts on archaeological remains but there may be the potential for localized disturbance in areas of electricity substation or deeper cable trenches.
    [Show full text]
  • Benthic Habitat Mapping of Cardigan Bay, in Relation to the Distribution of the Bottlenose Dolphin
    Benthic Habitat Mapping of Cardigan Bay, in relation to the distribution of the Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus). A dissertation submitted in part candidature for the Degree of B.Sc., Institute of Biological Sciences, University of Wales, Aberystwyth. By Hannah Elizabeth Vallin © Sarah Perry May 2011 1 Acknowledgments I would like to give my thanks to several people who made contributions to this study being carried out. Many thanks to be given firstly to the people of Cardigan Bay Marine Wild life centre who made this project possible, for providing the resources and technological equipment needed to carry out the investigation and for their wealth of knowledge of Cardigan Bay and its local wildlife. With a big special thanks to Steve Hartley providing and allowing the survey to be carried out on board the Sulaire boat. Also, to Sarah Perry for her time and guidance throughout, in particular providing an insight to the OLEX system and GIS software. To Laura Mears and the many volunteers that contributed to participating in the sightings surveys during the summer, and for all their advice and support. I would like to thank my dissertation supervisor Dr. Helen Marshall for providing useful advice, support, and insightful comments to writing the report, as well as various staff members of Aberystwyth University who provided educational support. Finally many thanks to my family and friends who have supported me greatly for the duration. Thankyou. i Abstract The distribution and behaviour of many marine organisms such the bottlenose dolphin Tursiops truncates, are influenced by the benthic habitat features, environmental factors and affinities between species of their surrounding habitats.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Coastal Way
    Le Coastal Way Une épopée à travers le Pays de Galles thewalesway.com visitsnowdonia.info visitpembrokeshire.com discoverceredigion.wales Où est le Pays de Galles? Prenez Le Wales Way! Comment s’y rendre? Le Wales Way est un voyage épique à travers trois routes distinctes: Le North On peut rejoindre le Pays de Galles par toutes les villes principales du Royaume-Uni, y compris Londres, Wales Way, Le Coastal Way et Le Cambrian Way, qui vous entraînent dans les Birmingham, Manchester et Liverpool. Le Pays de Galles possède son propre aéroport international, contrées des châteaux, au long de la côte et au coeur des montagnes. le Cardiff International Airport (CWL), qui est desservi par plus de 50 routes aériennes directes, reliant ainsi les plus grandes capitales d’Europe et offrant plus de 1000 connections pour les destinations du Le Coastal Way s’étend sur la longueur entière de la baie de Cardigan. C’est une odyssée de 180 monde entier. Le Pays de Galles est également facilement joignable par les aéroports de Bristol (BRS), miles/290km qui sillonne entre la mer azur d’un côté et les montagnes imposantes de l’autres. Birmingham (BHX), Manchester (MAN) et Liverpool (LPL). Nous avons décomposé le voyage en plusieurs parties pour que vous découvriez les différentes destinations touristiques du Pays de Galles: Snowdonia Mountains and Coast, le Ceredigion et A 2 heures de Londres en train le Pembrokeshire. Nous vous présentons chacune de ces destinations que vous pouvez visiter tout le long de l’année selon ces différentes catégories:Aventure, Patrimoine, Nature, Boire et Manger, Randonnée, et Golf.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Cymdeithas Gymraeg Vancouver Cambrian News
    THE WELSH SOCIETY OF VANCOUVER Hydref October 2005 2005 Cymdeithas Gymraeg Vancouver Cambrian News Welsh Society Newsletter – Cylchgrawn Cymraeg CAMBRIAN HALL, 215 East 17th Ave, Vancouver B.C. V5V 1A October Newsletter WELSH SOCIETY VANCOUVER The Cambrian News Officers From The Editor: President: Several important Society events will be occurring Jane Byrne (604) 732-5448 soon. We hope you have been checking the Events Vice-President: page on our website to alert you to these ahead of Barrie Hancock 888-9541 time. The Anniversary Dinner is the first such Secretary: event and we hope you will let Gaynor Evans Eifion Williams 469-4904 know that you wish to attend. The weekend of th Treasurer: November 4th-6 will be the occasion of another Gaynor Evans 271-3134 Welsh Weekend. Friday evening will feature an Membership Secretary: Open House, Saturday morning the Annual Heather Davies 734-5500 General Meeting of the Dylan Thomas Society Immediate Past President: will take place culminating in a Ploughman’s Tecwyn Roberts 464-2760 Lunch after which members of Mythpoetica will Directors tell Dylan Thomas stories. The highlight of the Eric Davies Weekend will be a benefit concert for the Society Allan Hunter given by the Vancouver Orpheus Male Choir in Mary Lewis St. Patrick’s Church, 2881 Main Street starting Lynn Owens-Whalen at 7.30 pm. All members are urged to support this David Llewelyn Williams concert. Tickets are $18 ($15 for seniors and Contacts students). Sunday morning the monthly bilingual Building Committee: Church Service will start at 11 am and a Eric Davies 583-3918 Gymanfa Ganu will be held in the afternoon Cambrian Circle Singers: followed by a Te Bach.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrogeology of Wales
    Hydrogeology of Wales N S Robins and J Davies Contributors D A Jones, Natural Resources Wales and G Farr, British Geological Survey This report was compiled from articles published in Earthwise on 11 February 2016 http://earthwise.bgs.ac.uk/index.php/Category:Hydrogeology_of_Wales BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data © Crown Copyright and database rights 2015. Hydrogeology of Wales Ordnance Survey Licence No. 100021290 EUL. N S Robins and J Davies Bibliographical reference Contributors ROBINS N S, DAVIES, J. 2015. D A Jones, Natural Rsources Wales and Hydrogeology of Wales. British G Farr, British Geological Survey Geological Survey Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey’s work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining permission. Contact the BGS Intellectual Property Rights Section, British Geological Survey, Keyworth, e-mail [email protected]. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided a full acknowledgement is given of the source of the extract. Maps and diagrams in this book use topography based on Ordnance Survey mapping. Cover photo: Llandberis Slate Quarry, P802416 © NERC 2015. All rights reserved KEYWORTH, NOTTINGHAM BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 2015 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of our publications is available from BGS British Geological Survey offices shops at Nottingham, Edinburgh, London and Cardiff (Welsh publications only) see contact details below or BGS Central Enquiries Desk shop online at www.geologyshop.com Tel 0115 936 3143 Fax 0115 936 3276 email [email protected] The London Information Office also maintains a reference collection of BGS publications, including Environmental Science Centre, Keyworth, maps, for consultation.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROLE of GRAZING ANIMALS and AGRICULTURE in the CAMBRIAN MOUNTAINS: Recognising Key Environmental and Economic Benefits Delivered by Agriculture in Wales’ Uplands
    THE ROLE OF GRAZING ANIMALS AND AGRICULTURE IN THE CAMBRIAN MOUNTAINS: recognising key environmental and economic benefits delivered by agriculture in Wales’ uplands Author: Ieuan M. Joyce. May 2013 Report commissioned by the Farmers’ Union of Wales. Llys Amaeth,Plas Gogerddan, Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, SY23 3BT Telephone: 01970 820820 Executive Summary This report examines the benefits derived from the natural environment of the Cambrian Mountains, how this environment has been influenced by grazing livestock and the condition of the natural environment in the area. The report then assesses the factors currently causing changes to the Cambrian Mountains environment and discusses how to maintain the benefits derived from this environment in the future. Key findings: The Cambrian Mountains are one of Wales’ most important areas for nature, with 17% of the land designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). They are home to and often a remaining stronghold of a range of species and habitats of principal importance for the conservation of biological diversity with many of these species and habitats distributed outside the formally designated areas. The natural environment is critical to the economy of the Cambrian Mountains: agriculture, forestry, tourism, water supply and renewable energy form the backbone of the local economy. A range of non-market ecosystem services such as carbon storage and water regulation provide additional benefit to wider society. Documentary evidence shows the Cambrian Mountains have been managed with extensively grazed livestock for at least 800 years, while the pollen record and archaeological evidence suggest this way of managing the land has been important in the area since the Bronze Age.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in the Rural Society of South-West Wales, C.1780-1870
    _________________________________________________________________________Swansea University E-Theses Women in the rural society of south-west Wales, c.1780-1870. Thomas, Wilma R How to cite: _________________________________________________________________________ Thomas, Wilma R (2003) Women in the rural society of south-west Wales, c.1780-1870.. thesis, Swansea University. http://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa42585 Use policy: _________________________________________________________________________ This item is brought to you by Swansea University. Any person downloading material is agreeing to abide by the terms of the repository licence: copies of full text items may be used or reproduced in any format or medium, without prior permission for personal research or study, educational or non-commercial purposes only. The copyright for any work remains with the original author unless otherwise specified. The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder. Permission for multiple reproductions should be obtained from the original author. Authors are personally responsible for adhering to copyright and publisher restrictions when uploading content to the repository. Please link to the metadata record in the Swansea University repository, Cronfa (link given in the citation reference above.) http://www.swansea.ac.uk/library/researchsupport/ris-support/ Women in the Rural Society of south-west Wales, c.1780-1870 Wilma R. Thomas Submitted to the University of Wales in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy of History University of Wales Swansea 2003 ProQuest Number: 10805343 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Wales: River Wye to the Great Orme, Including Anglesey
    A MACRO REVIEW OF THE COASTLINE OF ENGLAND AND WALES Volume 7. Wales. River Wye to the Great Orme, including Anglesey J Welsby and J M Motyka Report SR 206 April 1989 Registered Office: Hydraulics Research Limited, Wallingford, Oxfordshire OX1 0 8BA. Telephone: 0491 35381. Telex: 848552 ABSTRACT This report reviews the coastline of south, west and northwest Wales. In it is a description of natural and man made processes which affect the behaviour of this part of the United Kingdom. It includes a summary of the coastal defences, areas of significant change and a number of aspects of beach development. There is also a brief chapter on winds, waves and tidal action, with extensive references being given in the Bibliography. This is the seventh report of a series being carried out for the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. For further information please contact Mr J M Motyka of the Coastal Processes Section, Maritime Engineering Department, Hydraulics Research Limited. Welsby J and Motyka J M. A Macro review of the coastline of England and Wales. Volume 7. River Wye to the Great Orme, including Anglesey. Hydraulics Research Ltd, Report SR 206, April 1989. CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 COASTAL GEOLOGY AND TOPOGRAPHY 3.1 Geological background 3.2 Coastal processes 4 WINDS, WAVES AND TIDAL CURRENTS 4.1 Wind and wave climate 4.2 Tides and tidal currents 5 REVIEW OF THE COASTAL DEFENCES 5.1 The South coast 5.1.1 The Wye to Lavernock Point 5.1.2 Lavernock Point to Porthcawl 5.1.3 Swansea Bay 5.1.4 Mumbles Head to Worms Head 5.1.5 Carmarthen Bay 5.1.6 St Govan's Head to Milford Haven 5.2 The West coast 5.2.1 Milford Haven to Skomer Island 5.2.2 St Bride's Bay 5.2.3 St David's Head to Aberdyfi 5.2.4 Aberdyfi to Aberdaron 5.2.5 Aberdaron to Menai Bridge 5.3 The Isle of Anglesey and Conwy Bay 5.3.1 The Menai Bridge to Carmel Head 5.3.2 Carmel Head to Puffin Island 5.3.3 Conwy Bay 6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7 REFERENCES BIBLIOGRAPHY FIGURES 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Upland Regeneration Study Pentir Pumlumon
    Upland Regeneration Study Pentir Pumlumon Final Report July 2017 Authors: Nick Miller Susie Stevenson Astrid Aupetit July 2017 Pen-y-Wyrlod, Llanvetherine, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, NP7 8RG, UK www.miller-research.co.uk | 01873 851880 | Twitter: @miller_research Upland Regeneration Study Final Report Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 2 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Objectives ............................................................................................................... 7 1.2 Report Structure ..................................................................................................... 7 1.3 Approach ................................................................................................................ 8 2 Background ......................................................................................................................... 9 2.1 Literature Review .................................................................................................... 9 2.2 Visitor Offer and Current Visitors ............................................................................. 9 3 Community Engagement and Evidence Gathering .............................................................22 3.1 Workshop 1..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn / Winter 2013 River Special Area of Conservation (SAC) – Concentrating on the Area from the Source of the Afon Syfynwy to the Dam at Llys Y Frân
    Llys y Frân Catchment Project Work began on the Llys y Frân Catchment Pro- ject in July. This new initiative, led by Afonydd Cymru in association with Pembrokeshire Riv- ers Trust, is a trial collaborative partnership with Dŵr Cymru Welsh Water and Natural Re- sources Wales (NRW). The project is based on the Afon Syfynwy catchment, a tributary of the Eastern Cleddau, which drains into the Rosebush and Llys y Frân Volume 10 Issue 3 Reservoirs and lies within the Eastern Cleddau Autumn / Winter 2013 River Special Area of Conservation (SAC) – concentrating on the area from the source of the Afon Syfynwy to the dam at Llys y Frân. In this Issue Llys y Frân Reservoir has been susceptible to Llys y Frân Catchment Blue Green Algae blooms in recent years. The Project project aims to achieve a better understanding Pages 1 & 2 of factors impacting on water quality and nutri- ent loading within the catchment in relation to Hedgehogs in land use, looking at activities such as forestry Pembrokeshire operations, sewage inputs and farming. It is Pages 2 - 4 hoped that this initiative will deliver positive measures to help improve water quality, mini- mise the risk of pollution incidents and help to Habitat for Rare Dragonfly gain favourable conservation status. Saved Pages 4 - 5 Rare Fish Caught in the Haven Pages 5 - 6 Wildlife Trust Supports Local Charcoal Maker Pages 6 - 7 Hang on to your Tackle! Pages 8 - 9 Courses and Events Pages 10 - 11 Contact details Blue Green Algae at Llys y Frân Page12 Photo: Natural Resources Wales Ant Rogers — Biodiversity Implementation Officer [email protected] 01437764551 Page 1 Further information about the project can be obtained by emailing the Catchment Project Officer, Ro Rogers at: [email protected] Pembrokeshire Rivers Trust is always keen to recruit new volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fates of the Princes of Dyfed Cenydd Morus (Kenneth Morris) Illustrations by Reginald Machell
    Theosophical University Press Online Edition The Fates of the Princes of Dyfed Cenydd Morus (Kenneth Morris) Illustrations by Reginald Machell Copyright © 1914 by Katherine Tingley; originally published at Point Loma, California. Electronic edition 2000 by Theosophical University Press ISBN 1- 55700-157-x. This edition may be downloaded for off-line viewing without charge. For ease of searching, no diacritical marks appear in the electronic version of the text. To Katherine Tingley: Leader and Official Head of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society, whose whole life has been devoted to the cause of Peace and Universal Brotherhood, this book is respectfully dedicated Contents Preface The Three Branches of the Bringing-in of it, namely: The Sovereignty of Annwn I. The Council of the Immortals II. The Hunt in Glyn Cuch III. The Slaying of Hafgan The Story of Pwyll and Rhianon, or The Book of the Three Trials The First Branch of it, called: The Coming of Rhianon Ren Ferch Hefeydd I. The Making-known of Gorsedd Arberth, and the Wonderful Riding of Rhianon II. The First of the Wedding-Feasts at the Court of Hefeydd, and the Coming of Gwawl ab Clud The Second Branch of it, namely: The Basket of Gwaeddfyd Newynog, and Gwaeddfyd Newynog Himself I. The Anger of Pendaran Dyfed, and the Putting of Firing in the Basket II. The Over-Eagerness of Ceredig Cwmteifi after Knowledge, and the Putting of Bulrush-Heads in the Basket III. The Circumspection of Pwyll Pen Annwn, and the Filling of the Basket at Last The First Branch of it again: III.
    [Show full text]