The Celtic Inscribed Stones Project Database: a Guide
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Hopewell and Edwards
Early Medieval Settlement and Field Systems at Rhuddgaer, Anglesey ANGOR UNIVERSITY Hopewell, David; Edwards, Nancy Archaeologia Cambrensis PRIFYSGOL BANGOR / B Published: 01/12/2017 Peer reviewed version Cyswllt i'r cyhoeddiad / Link to publication Dyfyniad o'r fersiwn a gyhoeddwyd / Citation for published version (APA): Hopewell, D., & Edwards, N. (2017). Early Medieval Settlement and Field Systems at Rhuddgaer, Anglesey. Archaeologia Cambrensis, 166. Hawliau Cyffredinol / General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. 06. Oct. 2021 Peer reviewed manuscript accepted for publication in Archaeologia Cambrensis 166 (2017) Early medieval settlement and field systems at Rhuddgaer, Anglesey DAVID HOPEWELL1 and NANCY EDWARDS2 INTRODUCTION Settlements dating to the period c. AD 400–1100 in Wales are still comparatively rare discoveries, although the number is gradually increasing. Apart from elite sites, notably hillforts in the earlier part of the period, they are often only recognized as a result of radiocarbon dating as diagnostic artefacts are usually rare. -
Downloaded from ORCA, Cardiff University's Institutional Repository
This is an Open Access document downloaded from ORCA, Cardiff University's institutional repository: http://orca.cf.ac.uk/115373/ This is the author’s version of a work that was submitted to / accepted for publication. Citation for final published version: Jones, Iestyn, Williams, Daryl, Williams, Sam, Carruthers, Wendy, Madgwick, Richard and Young, Timothy 2018. Early medieval enclosure at Glanfred, near Llandre, Ceredigion. Archaeologia Cambrensis 167 , pp. 221-243. file Publishers page: Please note: Changes made as a result of publishing processes such as copy-editing, formatting and page numbers may not be reflected in this version. For the definitive version of this publication, please refer to the published source. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite this paper. This version is being made available in accordance with publisher policies. See http://orca.cf.ac.uk/policies.html for usage policies. Copyright and moral rights for publications made available in ORCA are retained by the copyright holders. Archaeologia Cambrensis 167 (2018), 221–243 Early medieval enclosure at Glanfred, near Llandre, Ceredigion By IESTYN JONES,1 DARYL WILLIAMS2 and SAM WILLIAMS3 with contributions by Wendy Curruthers4, Richard Madgwick5 and Tim P. Young6 Geophysical survey and small-scale trial excavations were carried out on a small parchmark enclosure at Glanfred, near Llandre, Ceredigion in 2013. Geophysical survey revealed sections of the enclosure ditch that had not been previously visible from aerial photography, a number of possible entrances and two concentrations of internal anomalies. Excavation targeted a section of the inner of two ditches on the eastern side of the enclosure and an anomaly within the enclosure. -
Harry Longueville Jones, FSA, Medieval Paris and the Heritage Measures
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Bangor University Research Portal Harry Longueville Jones, FSA, Medieval Paris and the heritage measures ANGOR UNIVERSITY of the July monarchy Pryce, Huw Antiquaries Journal DOI: 10.1017/S000358151600024X PRIFYSGOL BANGOR / B Published: 01/09/2016 Peer reviewed version Cyswllt i'r cyhoeddiad / Link to publication Dyfyniad o'r fersiwn a gyhoeddwyd / Citation for published version (APA): Pryce, H. (2016). Harry Longueville Jones, FSA, Medieval Paris and the heritage measures of the July monarchy. Antiquaries Journal, 96, 391-314. https://doi.org/10.1017/S000358151600024X Hawliau Cyffredinol / General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. 09. Oct. 2020 HARRY LONGUEVILLE JONES, FSA, MEDIEVAL PARIS AND THE HERITAGE MEASURES OF THE JULY MONARCHY Huw Pryce Huw Pryce, School of History, Welsh History and Archaeology, Bangor University, Bangor, Gwynedd LL57 2DG. -
Early Neolithic Enclosures in Wales: a Review of the Evidence in Light of Recent Discoveries at Caerau, Cardiff
The Antiquaries Journal, page 1 of 26 © The Society of Antiquaries of London, 2017 doi:10.1017⁄s0003581517000282 EARLY NEOLITHIC ENCLOSURES IN WALES: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE IN LIGHT OF RECENT DISCOVERIES AT CAERAU, CARDIFF Oliver Davis and Niall Sharples, FSA, with a contribution from Jody Deacon Oliver Davis, School of History, Archaeology and Religion, University of Cardiff, John Percival Building, Colum Drive, Cardiff CF10 3EU, UK. Email: [email protected] Niall Sharples, FSA, School of History, Archaeology and Religion, University of Cardiff, John Percival Building, Colum Drive, Cardiff CF10 3EU, UK. Email: [email protected] Causewayed enclosures have recently been at the forefront of debate within British and European Neolithic studies. In the British Isles as a whole, the vast majority of these monuments are located in southern England, but a few sites are now beginning to be discovered beyond this core region. The search in Wales had seen limited success, but in the 1990s a number of cropmark discoveries suggested the presence of such enclosures west of the River Severn. Nonetheless, until now only two enclosures have been confirmed as Neolithic in Wales – Banc Du (in Pembrokeshire) and Womaston (in Powys) – although neither produced more than a handful of sherds of pottery, flint or other material culture. Recent work by the authors at the Iron Age hillfort of Caerau, Cardiff, have confirmed the presence of another, large, Early Neolithic causewayed enclosure in the country. Excavations of the enclosure ditches have produced a substantial assemblage of bowl pottery, comparable with better-known enclosures in England, as well as ten radiocarbon dates. -
Bibliography Updated 2016
A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography Northwest Wales 2016 Neolithic and Earlier Bronze Age Select Bibliography Northwest Wales - Neolithic Baynes, E. N., 1909, The Excavation of Lligwy Cromlech, in the County of Anglesey, Archaeologia Cambrensis, Vol. IX, Pt.2, 217-231 Bowen, E.G. and Gresham, C.A. 1967. History of Merioneth, Vol. 1, Merioneth Historical and Record Society, Dolgellau, 17-19 Burrow, S., 2010. ‘Bryn Celli Ddu passage tomb, Anglesey: alignment, construction, date and ritual’, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, Vol. 76, 249-70 Burrow, S., 2011. ‘The Mynydd Rhiw quarry site: Recent work and its implications’, in Davis, V. & Edmonds, M. 2011, Stone Axe Studies III, 247-260 Caseldine, A., Roberts, J.G. and Smith, G., 2007. Prehistoric funerary and ritual monuments survey 2006-7: Burial, ceremony and settlement near the Graig Lwyd axe factory; palaeo-environmental study at Waun Llanfair, Llanfairfechan, Conwy. Unpublished GAT report no. 662 Davidson, A., Jones, M., Kenney, J., Rees, C., and Roberts, J., 2010. Gwalchmai Booster to Bodffordd link water main and Llangefni to Penmynydd replacement main: Archaeological Mitigation Report. Unpublished GAT report no 885 Hemp, W. J., 1927, The Capel Garmon Chambered Long Cairn, Archaeologia Cambrensis Vol. 82, 1-43, series 7 Hemp, W. J., 1931, ‘The Chambered Cairn of Bryn Celli Ddu’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 216-258 Hemp, W. J., 1935, ‘The Chambered Cairn Known As Bryn yr Hen Bobl near Plas Newydd, Anglesey’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, Vol. 85, 253-292 Houlder, C. H., 1961. The Excavation of a Neolithic Stone Implement Factory on Mynydd Rhiw, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 27, 108-43 Kenney, J., 2008a. -
Early Medieval Wales – Research Framework 2016
EARLY MEDIEVAL WALES – RESEARCH FRAMEWORK 2016 KEY ADDITIONS TO THE BIBLIOGRAPHY 2010–2016 Anguilano, L., Timberlake, S. and Rehren, T. (2010) ‘An early medieval lead-smelting bole from Banc Tynddol, Cwmystwyth, Ceredigion’, Historical Metallurgy 44, 85–103 Brett, M., Holbrook, N. and McSloy, E. R. (2015), ‘Romano-British and medieval occupation at Sudbrook Road, Portskewett, Monmouthshire: excavations in 2009’, Monmouthshire Antiquary, 31, 3–43 Brown, A., Turner, R. and Pearson, C. (2010), ‘Medieval fishing structures and baskets at Sudbrook Point, Severn Estuary, Wales’, Medieval Archaeology, 54, 346–61 Caseldine, A. E. (2013), ‘Pollen analysis at Craig y Dullfan and Banc Wernwgan and other recent palaeoenvironmental studies in Wales’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 162, 275–307 Caseldine, A. E. (2015), ‘Environmental change and archaeology – a retrospective view’, Archaeology in Wales, 54, 3–14 Chadwick, A. M. and Catchpole, T. (2010), ‘Casing the net wide: mapping and dating fish traps through the Severn Estuary Rapid Coastal Zone Assessment Survey’, Archaeology in the Severn Estuary, 21, 47–80 Charles-Edwards, T. M. (2013), Wales and the Britons 350–1064 (Oxford) Charles-Edwards, T. M. (2013), ‘Reflections on early-medieval Wales’, Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion, n. s. 19, 7–23 Comeau, R. (2012), ‘From tref(gordd) to tithe: identifying settlement patterns in a north Pembrokeshire parish’, Landscape History, 33:1, 29- 44 Comeau, R. (2014), ‘Bayvil in Cemaes: an early medieval assembly site in south-west Wales? ’, Medieval Archaeology, 58, 270–84 Comeau, R. (2015), ‘Long-cist graves at Cwm yr Eglwys Church, Pembrokeshire (SN 01496 40079), a belated note about a 1981 rescue excavation’, Archaeology in Wales, 54, 159–63 Crane, P. -
Como Citar Este Artigo Número Completo Mais Informações Do
Revista Brasileira de História ISSN: 0102-0188 ISSN: 1806-9347 Associação Nacional de História - ANPUH Karl, Raimund The Celts in Antiquity: Crossing the Divide Between Ancient History and Archaeology Revista Brasileira de História, vol. 40, núm. 84, 2020, Maio-Agosto, pp. 167-192 Associação Nacional de História - ANPUH DOI: 10.1590/1806-93472020v40n84-08 Disponível em: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=26364595009 Como citar este artigo Número completo Sistema de Informação Científica Redalyc Mais informações do artigo Rede de Revistas Científicas da América Latina e do Caribe, Espanha e Portugal Site da revista em redalyc.org Sem fins lucrativos acadêmica projeto, desenvolvido no âmbito da iniciativa acesso aberto The Celts in Antiquity: Crossing the Divide Between Ancient History and Archaeology Os celtas na Antiguidade: cruzando a divisão entre História Antiga e arqueologia Raimund Karl* Resumo Abstract Entre os atores históricos da Antiguida- One historical actor in Antiquity are the de estão as populações do Noroeste e populations of Western-Central Eu- Centro da Europa, denominadas “Cel- rope, commonly called ‘Celts’ by classi- tas” pelos autores clássicos. Embora ile- cal authors. Themselves (mostly) illiter- tradas, em sua maioria, até por volta do ate until approximately the 1st century século I a.C./d.C., foram mencionadas BC/AD, reports about them, written by por autores estrangeiros como Políbio, foreigners like Polybius, Caesar, Dio- César, Estrabão, Diodoro e outros. O es- dorus and others have survived. The tudo dessas sociedades “célticas”, por- study of ‘Celtic’ societies thus can hard- tanto, dificilmente se sustentaria com ly rely on classical historiography, but is base apenas na historiografia clássica, mainly based on archaeology. -
A Scholar and His Saints. Examining the Art of Hagiographical Writing of Gerald of Wales
UNIVERSITY The life of Giraldus Cambrensis / Gerald of Wales (c.1146 – c.1223) represents many PRESS facets of the Middle Ages: he was raised in a frontier society, he was educated in Paris, he worked for the kings of England and he unsuccessfully tried to climb the ecclesiastical ladder. He travelled widely, he met many high-ranking persons, and he wrote books in which he included more than one (amusing) anecdote about many persons. Up to this day, scholars have devoted a different degree of attention to Giraldus’ works: his ethnographical and historiographical works have been studied thoroughly, whereas his hagiographical writing has been left largely unexamined. This observation is quite surprising, because Giraldus’ talent as a hagiographer has been acknowledged long ago. Scholars have already examined Giraldus’ saints’ lives independently, but an interpretation of his whole hagiographical œuvre is still a desideratum. This thesis proposed to fill this gap by following two major research questions. First of all, this thesis examined the particular way in which Giraldus depicted each saint. Furthermore, it explained why Giraldus chose / preferred a certain depiction of a FAU Studien aus der Philosophischen Fakultät 17 particular saint. Overall, an examination of the hagiographical art of writing of Giraldus Cambrensis offered insight into the way hagiography was considered by authors and commissioners and how this art was practiced during the twelfth and thirteenth century. Stephanie Plass A Scholar and His Saints Examining the Art of Hagiographical Writing A Scholar and His Saints - The Art of Hagiographical Writing of Gerald Wales A Scholar and His Saints - The Art of Hagiographical Writing of Gerald of Wales ISBN 978-3-96147-350-2 Stephanie Plass FAU UNIVERSITY PRESS 2020 FAU Stephanie Plass A Scholar and His Saints Examining the Art of Hagiographical Writing of Gerald of Wales FAU Studien aus der Philosophischen Fakultät Band 17 Herausgeber der Reihe: Prof. -
Archaeological Organisations in Britain; a Fact-Sheet
Archaeological Organisations in Britain; a fact-sheet This brief summary has been drawn up by the Royal Archaeological Institute because students have said that a brief guide would be useful. National and Local Government Agencies There are four agencies with statutory responsibility for preserving and promoting the historic environment. All publish guide-books and research monographs, maintain lists and data-bases, and promote Historic Environment Records (HERs) in individual counties and cities (not all of these are on-line: check individual planning departments). English Heritage is responsible for advising the department of Culture, Media and Sport on scheduling ancient monuments, listing historic buildings, protecting maritime wrecks, and for the National Heritage Protection Plan. It owns or manages many archaeological sites and historic buildings. It runs a membership scheme for individuals. Currently (Jan. 2015), it is about to be divided between ‘Historic England’ with legislative responsibilities, and ‘English Heritage’ to look after the properties portfolio. www.english-heritage.org.uk Cadw is the equivalent historic environment service for Wales. It also has a membership scheme. www.cadw.wales.gov.uk Historic Scotland is the Scottish government’s executive agency for safeguarding and promoting the historic environment in Scotland. There is a private membership scheme. www.historicscotland.gov.uk The Environment Agency is the responsible body in Northern Ireland. www.doeni.gov.uk/built-home.ht Natural England advises the government on the environment and conservation in England, including its historic landscapes; www.gov.uk/government /organisations/natural-england Planning responsibilities are placed on all local authorities, which respond differently. Most employ archaeologists to advise on planning applications and maintain HERs (sometimes these services are based in museums). -
Archaeologia Cambrensis
ARCHAEOLOGIA CAMBRENSIS Cylchgrawn Cymdeithas Hynafiaethau Cymru Journal of the Cambrian Archaeological Association VOLUME 161 (2012) Cymdeithas Hynafiaethau Cymru Cambrian Archaeological Association 2013 Cymdeithas Hynafiaethau Cymru Cambrian Archaeological Association Established 1846 Registered Charity No. 216249 WEBSITE For further details of the Association and its activities visit our website: http://www.cambrians.org.uk EDITOR Material offered for publication should be sent to the Editor: W. J. Britnell, c/o CPAT, 41 Broad Street, Welshpool, Powys, SY21 7RR. Tel. 01938 553670, email [email protected] REVIEWS EDITOR Books for review should be sent to the Reviews Editor: Dr R. J. Silvester, CPAT, 41 Broad Street, Welshpool, Powys, SY21 7RR. Tel. 01938 552035, email [email protected] PERIODICAL LITERATURE Periodical Literature on Wales is compiled by: J. E. Britnell, CPAT, 41 Broad Street, Welshpool, Powys, SY21 7RR. Tel. 01938 553670, email [email protected] GENERAL SECRETARY General enquiries and enquiries regarding grants and awards should be addressed to the current General Secretary: Mrs Heather James, Braemar, Llangunnor Road, Carmarthen. Tel. 01267 231793, email [email protected] MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY Enquiries about membership and subscriptions and publications for sale should be addressed to the current Membership Secretary: Frances Lynch Llewellyn, Halfway House, Pontypandy, Bangor, Gwynedd, LL57 3DG. Tel. 01248 364865 © The Cambrian Archaeological Association and individual authors, 2013 ISSN 0306-6924 Typeset and Printed in Great Britain by 4word Ltd, Bristol Archaeologia Cambrensis 161 (2012), 285–356 Excavations at Erglodd, Llangynfelyn, Ceredigion: prehistoric/Roman lead smelting site and medieval trackway By NIGEL PAGE, GWILYM HUGHES, RICHARD JONES and KEN MURPHY1 with contributions by A. -
The Archaeologist 75
Spring 2010 Number 75 The ARCHAEOLOGIST This issue: ARCHAEOLOGY IN WALES The Welsh Uplands Initiative p9 Heather, hillforts and agri- environment p26 A Roman fortress and the Ryder Cup p30 Reviving Cardigan p48 C ONTENTS 1 Contents 2 Editorial 3 IfA and planning policy in England Peter Hinton 4 From the Finds Tray page 12 6 IfA Annual Conference 2010 8 Conservation Principles: policies and guidance for the sustainable management of the historic environment in Wales Kate Geary 9 The Welsh Uplands Initiative Paul Sambrook and Jenny Hall 10 Aerial reconnaissance in Wales Toby Driver 12 Scheduling ancient monuments in Wales Jon Berry 14 Pan-Wales projects: recording the whole archaeological heritage Ken Murphy and Bob Silvester 16 Fields of Conflict: an historic battlefields register for Wales Gwilym Hughes and Jon Berry 18 Urban characterisation in Wales Judith Alfrey 20 Exploration Tywi! Community investigation of an historic landscape Louise Austin and Alice Pyper 22 Rock art research comes to Wales George Nash 24 Investigating Iron Age defended settlements in south west Wales Ken Murphy page 22 26 Heather, hillforts and agri-environment Helen Mrowiec 28 Dinas Dinlle: erosion and conservation John Latham 30 A Roman fortress and the Ryder Cup Andrew Marvell 32 Looking for King Harold (but finding something else) Mark Brett and Mark Collard 34 Caring for the castles of Wales’ native princes Gwilym Hughes 36 Close to the edge: coastal erosion and early medieval cemeteries in Pembrokeshire Duncan Schlee 37 Bricks and mortar: post-medieval -
The Tribes of Wales Reconsidered1, by E.W.Williams
J.E.Lloyd and his intellectual legacy; the tribes of Wales reconsidered1, by E.W.Williams In an earlier article, the present author considered the manner in which the racial model of history developed by the Oxford school of Germanist historians in relation to England was adopted by J. E. Lloyd and applied to Wales. This article is focused on the way in which that racial model was employed by Lloyd in his analysis of the tribes of Wales and contributed to the establishment of a widely accepted view of the location of those tribal territories. The major challenges that emerged to this facet of his work in the period to 1939 are then outlined. Subsequently, the manner in which Lloyd’s historical work influenced Welsh archaeology is delineated, before considering the erosion of his hypothesis within that field in the period through to 2010. A number of longstanding archaeological perspectives which diverged from the orthodox historical view developed by Lloyd are then outlined. These provide a basis for a significantly different concept of the territories accorded to the tribes of Wales. The implications of this alternative view of the tribal structure of Wales with regard to both the Roman conquest and the subsequent integration of the western tribes into the Roman civil system are then briefly considered. The historian, J.E.Lloyd is commonly regarded as having established the foundations of modern Welsh History.2 In an earlier article, this author drew attention to key weaknesses in his analysis and highlighted the fact that in 1939 Lloyd had acknowledged that his earlier hypothesis regarding the formation of pre-Roman Wales could not be sustained.3 Accordingly, in the third edition of his A History of Wales, he replaced the initial three chapters of his first and second editions with a very different introduction.4 One of the aspects which led to Lloyd’s decision to establish new foundations for his work lay in the inadequacies of his analysis of the tribal structure of pre-Roman Wales.