W Dolinie Łupawskich Megalitów

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

W Dolinie Łupawskich Megalitów W dolinie łupawskich megalitów Megaliths Na środkowym Pomorzu, w ostępach leśnych nad rzeką Łupawą przetrwały of the Łupawa Valley wielkie kamienne grobowce sprzed ponad 5000 lat. Kto je wzniósł? Jakie tajemnice ukrywają? Zagubione w leśnej głuszy, PRZEWODNIK GUIDE czekają na swoich odkrywców. In central Pomerania, in the backwoods by Łupawa River, mighty stone tombs from over 5000 years ago have been preserved. Who made them? What secrets do they keep? Lost among dense forest, they await their explorers. Gmina Potęgowo Dolina Łupawskich Megalitów Autorka logotypu: Karolina Gołębiowska Europejski Szlak Megalitów – Polska Anglia: Szkocja: Francja: Niemcy: Polska: 1. Stonehenge (Anglia, Salisbury) - 23. Maes Howe(Srkocja, Orkady) - tolos 31. Jaskinia Czarownic (ArIes, Fontvieil- 43. Wilsen (Meklemburgia) - kopiec krąg kamienny 24. Callanish (Szkocja, Hybrydy) - krąg le) - grobowce z dolmenami Runowo – XVIII-wieczny pałac „Bocianie 2. Averbury (Angha, Wiltshire) - kromlech kamienny i aIeja menhirów 32. Dissignac Tumulus (Loire-Atlantique, 44. Klecken (Dolna Saksonia) - grobowiec Gmina Potęgowo Gniazdo”. Obecnie ośrodek wypoczynkowy 3. Silbury Hill (Anglia, Wiltshire) - 25. Clach an Trushal (Szkocja) Saint-Nazaire) - tumulus trapezowaty (kolonie indiańskie, traperskie, obozy kopiec - najwyższy menhir w Szkocji 33. Barnenez (Bretania) - karn 45. Sachsenwald - grobowce bezkomoro- zaprasza do odkrywania jeździeckie - jazda konna, plenery rzeźbiarsko 4. Cairhholy (Anglia, Kircudbright) - Na europejskim 26. Easter Aquhorthies (Szkocja) - krąg 34. La Grotte Aux Fees (Indre-et-Loire) we - hipotetyczna kolebka budowni- – malarskie itp.) Tel. 598115149 grobowiec kamienny - dolmen czych megalitów z Doliny Łupawy megalitów, pałaców, starych 5. Giant’s Hill (Anglia, Skendleby) - szlaku 27. Ring of Brotdgar (Szkoicja, Orkady) 35. Gavrinis (Bretania) - karn 46. Everstorfer Forst k. Barendorf (Me- grobowiec - krąg kamienny - wpisany na listę 36. Carnac (Kerzerho, Kerlescan, klemburgia) - dolmen i grobowce Słonowice – 11 wielkich grobowców megalitycznych młynów i na wyprawy 6. Devi’l Arrows (Anglia, North Yorkshire) UNESCO Kermario, Le Menec - Bretania) - 47. Lancken (Rugia) - grobowiec w konstrukcji drewnianej (tzw. megadendronów). - aleja menhirów megalitów 28. Standing Stones of Stenness aleje menhirów komorowy 7. Castlerigg (Anglia, Cumbria) - krąg (Szkocja, Orkady) - menhiry 37. Locmariaquer (Bretania) - menhir 48. Gehrden Langbett (Saksoriia - Anhalt) kajakowe rzeką Łupawą. Grąbkowo – XIX-wieczny pałac. Zachowała się część kamienny - wpisane na listę UNESCO 38. Bougon (Deux Sevres) - tumulus - grobowiec dawnego wyposażenia – m.in kominek z kartuszem 8. Nine Ladies (Anglia, Derbyshire) - 39. Dol-de-Bretagne (Bretania) - naj- 49. Wanna (Dolna Saksonia, Brenna) Holandia i Belgia: herbowym, reprezentacyjne schody, a w oranżerii krąg kamienny wyższy menhir w Bretanii - 10 m - grobowce, dolmeny 29. Borger (Holandia, Drenthe) - gro- ściany wyłożone fragmentami rafy koralowej. Obecnie 9. Rudstone Monolith (Anglia, Yorkshire) 50. Muehbrook (Schleswig-Holstein, bowce tzw. ,,łoża olbrzymów” Koryska: organizacja przyjęć weselnych i plenerów malarskich. - menhir - najwyższy w Wielkiej 30. Weris (Belgia) - menhiry, grobowce 40. Staritari - aleja menhirów Bissee) - dolmen Brytanii Tel. 505 721 722 26 galeriowe 51. Floegeln Steingrab (Dolna Saksonia, 23 Sardynia: 10. Merry Maidens - Dawn’s Man 27 Brema) - grobowiec (Anglia, Cornwalia) - krąg kamienny 41. Barumini Su Nuraxi - nuraga 24 Malta: 11. Stanton Drew (Anglia, Somerset) - 42. Arrubiu Nuraghe - nuraga 25 28 52. Ggantija, Hagar Qim, Mnajdra, Ta’ Krzemionki – Kopalnia krzemienia, zrekonstruowane krąg kamienny - drugi największy Hagrat, Skorba, Tarxien - światynie megality oraz domy z czasów neolitu. w Wielkiej Brytanii megalityczne 66 Irlandia: Połwysep Iberyjski: Poganice – Pałac Monbijou – wybudowany 65 68 71 12. Newgrange (Irlandia, Meath) - 16 53. „Cueva del Romeral” (Hiszpania, w 1896 r. w stylu eklektycznych 4 70 69 gigantyczny grobowiec komorowy 14 Antequera) - tolos willi podmiejskich, położony w pięknym parku, 12 7 13. Knowth (Irlandia, Meath) - grobo- 13 54. Los Millares (Hiszpania, Almeria) zwanym „Lasem Poganickim”, w zakolu Łupawy. wiec 9 - fort, tolos, krąg i kopce W pałacu mieści się hotel. 14. Dowth (Irlandia, Meath) - grobowiec 67 Łupawa Tel. 598115672 19 8 47 55. Cueva de la Pastora (Hiszpania, 6 64 15. Ardgroom (Irlandia, Cork) - krąg 17 Borkowo Sewilla) - grobowiec korytarzowy 15 18 45 Wietrzychowice – 5 zrekonstruowanych, najlepiej kamienny 22 5 50 Wietrzychowice 56. Dolmen de Soto w Trigueros (Hiszpa- 21 16. Beagmore (Irlandia, Tyron)- zespół 20 46 Dolice nia, Huelva) - grobowiec korytarzowy zachowanych grobowców kujawskich; najdłuższy ma 115 m. kręgów kamiennych 29 57. El Pozuelo (Hiszpania, Huelva) - 49 43 2 Krzemionki 17. Drombeg (Irlandia, Cork) - krąg 10 51 doImeny 11 3 44 kamienny 1 58. A Fornela Dos Mouros (Hiszpania, 30 Słonowice 18. Brownshill - Kernansrown Cromlech 48 Galicia) - dolmen Karznica – Pałac wybudowany w stylu neoklasycy- (Irlandia, Carlow) - dolmen 59. Casota Dos Mouros (Hiszpania, stycznym w II połowie XIX wieku położony w parku 19. Glantane East (Irlandia, Cork) - Galicia) - dolmen krajobrazowym. grobowiec, krąg kamienny 60. Dolmen de Dombate (Hiszpania, 33 39 Walia: Galicia) - dolmen Łupawa – Największe zagłębie megalitów w Polsce 35 61. Alberite Dolmen (Hiszpania, Andaluzja) (ok. 50 grobowców). 20. Coetan Arthur (Walia) - dolmn 37 21. Carreg Coetan Arthur (Walia, North 36 - dolmen Pembrokeshire) - dolmen 62. Cova d’en Daina (Hiszpania, Katalonia) - 22. Pentre Ifan (Walia, North Pewm- 32 grobowiec komorowy brokshire) - najlepiej zachowany 34 63. Zambujal (Portugalia, Estramadura) Stary Młyn w Łupawie – murowany dolmen w Walii 38 - fort LEGENDA młyn wybudowany na początku XX wieku. Skandynawia: Zachowało się cześciowo oryginalne 58 84. Ravnsby Glentehoj Jaettestue wyposażenie budynek. 60 - pałace 59 (Dania, Maribo) - grobowiec komorowy Obecnie młyn oferuje noclegi. 85. Knebel Poskaer Stenhus (Dania, Tel. 694 042 472 31 Randers) - krąg kamienny i dolmen Borkowo – Jeden z trzech zachowanych i najbardziej 86. Hannerup Snibhoj Jaettestue (Dania, znany grobowiec korytarzowy w Polsce. - stare młyny Randers) - podwójny grobowiec 40 korytarzowy 62 87. Kong Svends Hoj Jaettestue (Dania, 63 Maribo) - grobowiec korytarzowy - - grodzisko jeden z najwiekszych w Danii 88. Tustrup (Dania, Randers) - grobowiec korytarzowy i dolmeny 42 - spływy kajakowe Młyn w Poganicach o napędzie wodnym z połowy 57 41 89. Ales stenar (Szwecja, Skania) - krąg 56 55 kamienny XIX wieku. W młynie mieści się restauracja i hotel. 54 90. Erkedosen (Szwecja, Skania) - grobo- Tel. 59 811 54 01 53 Dolice – Kilkanaście trapezowatych długich na 61 wiec korytarzowy kilkadziesiąt metrów grobowców megalitycznych. www.potegowo.pl @ugpotegowo - megality Jeżeli chcesz dowiedzieć się więcej o najciekawszych megalitach w Polsce i w Europie wejdź na: 91. Trollasten (Szwecja, Skania) - dolmen EuropejskiSzlakMegalitów-Polska 52 W dolinie łupawskich megalitów Megaliths of the Łupawa Valley Europejski Szlak Megalitów – Polska Daniel Sukniewicz Gmina Potęgowo 2017 W dolinie Megaliths łupawskich megalitów of the Łupawa Valley Na środkowym Pomorzu między Słupskiem In central Pomerania between Słupsk and Lębork, a Lęborkiem, nad malowniczą rzeką Łupawą, by the picturesque Łupawa river, near Łupawa vil- w miejscowości Łupawa położonej w gminie Potę- lage located in the commune of Potęgowo, unusual gowo zachowały się niezwykłe konstrukcje sprzed structures from over 5,000 years old have been pre- ponad 5000 lat. Zbudowano je z wielkich głazów, served. They were erected from large, weighty boul- nieraz wyższych od człowieka, o wadze wielu ton. ders, sometimes taller than humans. These are the To megality, budowle starsze od egipskich piramid. megaliths, constructions older than the Egyptian Wznoszono je w całej Europie, a najsłynniejszą kon- pyramids, which were erected all over Europe, and strukcją jest Stonehenge w Anglii. of which the most famous one is Stonehenge. Nad Łupawą zachowało się największe skupisko The largest cluster of megalithic tombs in Polish grobowców megalitycznych na ziemiach dzisiejszej lands has survived by Łupawa. Once they were Polski. Niegdyś uważano, że wznieśli je giganci thought to have been erected by giants and given i nadano im nazwę „łoża olbrzymów”. Zapraszam the name “giants bed”. nad malowniczą rzekę Łupawę, do ważnego miej- I invite you to a trip down to the picturesque Łupawa sca na Europejskim Szlaku Megalitów. Pradawne River, an important place on the European Megalith budowle ukryte w gęstych lasach i okryte tajemnicą Route. Ancient constructs hidden in dense forests czekają na swoich odkrywców. and covered with mystery await their explorers. Dawid Litwin Dawid Litwin Wójt gminy Potęgowo Mayor of Potęgowo Na Europejskim Szlaku Megalitów On the European Megalith Route Stonehenge (Anglia) – najsłynniejsza budowla megalityczna na świecie (2700–1500 p.n.e.) Stonehenge (England) – most famous megalithic structure in the world (2700–1500 B.C.) © Maximilian Effgen – Fotolia.com Carnac – dolmeny, grobowce korytarzowe i menhiry – ponad 3000 wielkich głazów (4500–3300 p.n.e) Carnac – dolmens, passage tombs and menhirs – over 3000 giant boulders (4500–3300 BC) © Fotolyse – Fotolia.com Łupawa (Polska) – 33 grobowce megalityczne, tzw. „łoża olbrzymów”, największy ma 56 m długości (ok. 3700–3100 p.n.e.) Łupawa (Polska) – 33 megalithic tombs, so called: „giants’ beds”, the largest one
Recommended publications
  • Parte a Nombre DNI Núm. Id Investig A.1. Sit Organis Dpto. / C Direcció Teléfon Categor Espec. Palabra A.2. Fo Li Lic. Filo D
    Fecha del CVA 2020 Parte A. DATOS PERSONALES Nombre y Apellidos ARTURO RUIZ RODRIGUEZ DNI Edad Núm. identificación del Researcher ID investiggador Scopus Author ID Código ORCID A.1. Situación profesional actual Organismo Universidad de Jaén Dpto. / Centro Instituto Universitario de Investigación en Arqueoología Iberica Dirección Edif. C6 Campus Las Lagunillas CP 23071 Jaén España Teléfono 683750016 Correo electrónico arruiz ujaen.es Categoría profesional Catedrático Universidad. Area Prehistoria Fecha inicio 1991 Espec. cód. UNESCO Palabras clave A.2. Formación académica (título, institución, fecha) Liicenciatura/Grado/Doctorado Universidad Año Lic. Filosofía y Letras. Geografía e Historia Univ. Granada 1973 Doctor Historia Univ. Granada 1978 A.3. Indicadores generales de calidad de la producción científica -Seis Tramos de Investigación. El último concedido en 2010. -Tesis dirigidas: 13. La ultima en 2019 - Publicaciones en Congresos, Revistas y Editoriales de primer nivel: Ostraka (Perugia), EPOCH Publication, Archivo Español de Arqueología (Madrid), Roman Frontiers Studies, Oxbow Books (Oxford), Routledge studies in archaeology (New York) Quasar(Roma), Hermann (Paris), Bretschneider (Roma), Madrider Mitteilungen (Mainz) Cambridge University Press. Papers of the EAA, Barker and Lloyd, British School at Rome, Studia Celtica (Wales), Complutum, Antiquity, Quaternary Internaational, etc Parte B. RESUMEN LIBRE DEL CURRÍCCULUM Desde 1974 trabajo en el estudio del territorio ibero en el Alto valle del rio Guadalquivir (SE de la Península Ibérica) en el análisis del poblamiento y su desarrollo en función de las formas políticas que formula la aristocracia desde el s. VII al I a.n.e. En ese marco el proyecto de trabajo ha analizado la cconstrucción de los linajes gentilicios clientelares y su evolución hacia formas de dependencia aristocratica y su relación con la aparición del oppidum.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Neolithic Resource
    Neolithic Burial Chambers Education Resource Pack Key Stage 2 Literacy, Numeracy, Music, Art, ICT, PSE, Curriculum Cymreig LEARN Neolithic Burial Chambers Education Resource Neolithic burial chambers in Cadw’s care: Curriculum links: Barclodiad-y-Gawres passage tomb, Anglesey Literacy — oracy, developing & presenting Bodowyr burial chamber, Anglesey information & ideas Bryn Celli Ddu passage tomb, Anglesey Numeracy — measuring and data skills Capel Garmon burial chamber, Conwy Music — composing, performing Carreg Coetan Arthur burial chamber, Pembrokeshire Din Dryfol burial chamber, Anglesey Art — skills & range Duffryn Ardudwy burial chamber, Gwynedd Information Communication Technology — Lligwy burial chamber, Anglesey find and analyse information; create & Parc le Breos chambered tomb, Gower communicate information Pentre Ifan burial chamber, Pembrokeshire Personal Social Education — moral & spiritual Presaddfed burial chamber, Anglesey development St Lythans burial chamber, Vale of Glamorgan Curriculum Cymreig — visiting historical Tinkinswood burial chamber, Vale of Glamorgan sites, using artefacts, making comparisons Trefignath burial chamber, Anglesey between past and present, and developing Ty Newydd burial chamber, Anglesey an understanding of how these have changed over time All the Neolithic burial chambers in Cadw’s care are open sites, and visits do not need to be booked in advance. We would recommend that teachers undertake a planning visit prior to taking groups to a burial chamber, as parking and access are not always straightforward. Young people re-creating their own Neolithic ritual at Tinkinswood chambered tomb, Vale of Glamorgan, South Wales cadw.gov.wales/learning 2 Neolithic Burial Chambers Education Resource The Neolithic period • In west Wales, portal dolmens and cromlechs The Neolithic period is a time when farming was dominate, which have large stone chambers possibly introduced and when people learned how to grow covered by earth or stone mounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Origins and Prehistory of Wales: Interpretation Plan
    Contents A pan Wales approach to interpreting the prehistoric past Page 1 • Introduction to the Interpretation Plan • Approach to the Plan and its recommendations • Interpretation Plan methodology • Delivering the Interpretation Plan Challenges for interpreting the Origins and Prehistory of Wales Page 5 • Understanding the issues and challenges for interpretation • A simplified chronology • Visual timeline – illustration • Communicating time and key events Audiences for interpretation Page 11 • What we know – current intelligence • The potential • The strategic context • Wales Tourism Strategy • Wales Walking Tourism Strategy • The Wales Spatial Plan • Regional Tourism Strategies • Visit Britain Culture & Heritage Topic Profile • Intelligence for digital audiences and interpretive media • Implications for Origins and Prehistory: target audiences, interpretive media approach Resources (site and collections) and site audits Page 23 • Introduction • Types of sites and monuments • Artefacts • Other resources • Site visits and audits • Emotional auditing • Site response comparisons – emotional audit • Map of sites Developing appealing content and ‘destinations’ Page 29 • Providing context • Strategic approaches to promotion and presentation The Origins and Prehistory of Wales: a strategic approach to interpretation Prepared by Carolyn Lloyd Brown FTS MAHI & David Patrick for Cadw May 2011 Interpretation Framework Page 33 • Interpretive aims • Storyline appeal and interpretive content • A sense of shared ancestry and identity • Interpretive
    [Show full text]
  • An Examination of Regionality in the Iron Age Settlements and Landscape of West Wales
    STONES, BONES AND HOMES: An Examination of Regionality in the Iron Age Settlements and Landscape of West Wales Submitted by: Geraldine Louise Mate Student Number 31144980 Submitted on the 3rd of November 2003, in partial fulfilment of the requirements of a Bachelor of Arts with Honours Degree School of Social Science, University of Queensland This thesis represents original research undertaken for a Bachelor of Arts Honours Degree at the University of Queensland, and was completed during 2003. The interpretations presented in this thesis are my own and do not represent the view of any other individual or group Geraldine Louise Mate ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page i Declaration ii Table of Contents iii List of Tables vi List of Figures vii Abstract ix Acknowledgements x 1. The Iron Age in West Wales 1 1.1 Research Question 1 1.2 Area of Investigation 2 1.3 An Approach to the Iron Age 2 1.4 Rationale of Thesis 5 1.5 Thesis Content and Organisation 6 2. Perspectives on Iron Age Britain 7 2.1 Introduction 7 2.2 Perspectives on the Iron Age 7 2.2.1 Progression of Interpretations 8 2.2.2 General Picture of Iron Age Society 11 2.2.3 Iron Age Settlements and Structures, and Their Part in Ritual 13 2.2.4 Pre-existing Landscape 20 2.3 Interpretive Approaches to the Iron Age 20 2.3.1 Landscape 21 2.3.2 Material Culture 27 2.4 Methodology 33 2.4.1 Assessment of Methods Available 33 2.4.2 Methodology Selected 35 2.4.3 Rationale and Underlying Assumptions for the Methodology Chosen 36 2.5 Summary 37 iii 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Maquetación 1
    Las piedras de la memoria (II). El uso en época romana de espacios y monumentos sagrados prehistóricos del Sur de la Península Ibérica Stones of memory (II). The use in Roman times of prehistoric sacred spaces and monuments of Southern Iberia Leonardo GARCÍA SANJUÁN*, Pablo GARRIDO GONZÁLEZ*, Fernando LOZANO GÓMEZ** Departamento de Prehistoria y Arqueología (*). Departamento de Historia Antigua (**). Universidad de Sevilla [email protected] Recibido: 22-01-2007 Aceptado: 25-05-2007 RESUMEN En este artículo se aborda el análisis de la casuística conocida de reutilizaciones en época romana de lugares prehistóricos de carácter ritual en el Sur de la Península Ibérica. Los casos analizados se agru- pan en tres categorías: (i) proximidad o solapamiento espacial de necrópolis prehistóricas y romanas, (ii) utilización funeraria y cultual de espacios interiores y exteriores de cámaras funerarias prehistóricas, (iii) reutilización de santuarios rupestres y estelas prehistóricas. Como conclusión se sugiere, primero, la nece- sidad de un replanteamiento de los criterios de registro y análisis empírico con que estos casos son abor- dados; segundo, la conveniencia de una reinterpretación completa de los mismos que parta de tener en cuenta los elementos de tradición y memoria que los sitios sagrados tienen dentro de las sociedades ibe- rorromanas; y tercero, su valoración en clave de ideología religiosa e ideología política. PALABRAS CLAVE: Prehistoria Reciente. Historia Antigua. Península Ibérica. Prácticas Funerarias. Ideología Religiosa. Ideología Política. Monumentos. Tradición. Memoria. ABSTRACT This paper tackles the analysis of a series of cases of reutilisation in Roman times of prehistoric sacred spaces and monuments, recorded throughout the South of the Iberian Peninsula.
    [Show full text]
  • PW 52.1 Summer Main Layout 1 08/06/2016 15:15 Page 13
    PW 52.1 Summer Main_Layout 1 08/06/2016 15:15 Page 13 SHARON MORRIS Bluestone This, a ceremonial landscape: cromlechs, circles, a cove and a line of cairns along the spine of y Preseli, intrusive sills of bluestone – rhyolite a pattern of swirls like the air of Jupiter, dolerite spotted with feldspar like stars in outer space – quarried and carried over land and by river, Nyfer, Severn, to Salisbury Plain, to stand at Stonehenge, their placement an echo of their home: a land of stone for the dead, a land of wood for the living… POETRY13 WALES PW 52.1 Summer Main_Layout 1 08/06/2016 15:15 Page 14 Carn Meini Out of dark matter, rock broken, distorted, washed, distilled, extract the sky, a common blue from its dark chrysalis; hanes from the bones of hyena, reindeer, bear and myth; yr iaith, song, from the lithophonic bells of bluestone. POETRY14 WALES PW 52.1 Summer Main_Layout 1 08/06/2016 15:15 Page 15 In the Shelter of y Preseli ‘We never go down there, it’s very lovely there,’ my mother tells me, looking down the valley to Glandwr, river Gafel flowing into the Tâf: something brave about these words, something unheard of yn cysgu in the shadows… yng nghysgod y Preseli, where the trees grow straight — POETRY15 WALES PW 52.1 Summer Main_Layout 1 08/06/2016 15:15 Page 16 Carreg Coetan Arthur Shards of Beaker ware, grooved and corded pots on the hearth; the body left excarnate to the sun, rain and scavengers; bones burnt and placed in the cromlech; a capstone, as if thrown from the top of Carningli, balanced on two of four orthostats, leaving a glow of sky between stones for the light, for yr awel.
    [Show full text]
  • Portico Arqueologia Peninsula Iberica 1999
    PÓRTICO LIBRERÍAS http://www.porticolibrerias.es Fundada 1945 Responsable de la Sección: Carmen Alcrudo Dirige: José Miguel Alcrudo ARQUEOLOGÍA DE LA PENÍNSULA IBÉRICA Guía bibliográfica Zaragoza 1999 ÍNDICE GENERAL PÁGS. Obras generales 2 Prehistoria 59 Colonizaciones 131 Protohistoria 143 Arqueología romana 190 Arqueología medieval 253 Epigrafía — Numismática 294 Revistas 315 Ïndice de autores: 320 OBRAS GENERALES Abad, L. y otros: Arqueología en Alicante, 1976-1986. 1986 – 167 pp., fig. 2.000 Pts. Abad Casal, L. / S. Gutiérrez / R. Sanz: El tolmo de Minateda. Una historia de tres mil quinientos años. 1998 – 162 pp., fot., fig., cuadr. 2.500 Pts. Abascal Palazón, J. M. / R. Sanz Gamo: Bronces antiguos del museo de Albacete. 1993 – 209 pp., fig. 1.560 Pts. Abásolo Álvarez, J. A.: Carta arqueológica de la provincia de Burgos, 1: Parti- dos judiciales de Belorado y Miranda de Ebro. 1974 – 84 pp. 520 Pts. Actas de las primeras jornadas de arqueología de Talavera de la Reina y sus tierras. 1992 – 429 pp., fig., fot. 2.080 Pts. INDICE: Ponencias: F. Jiménez de Gregorio: Aproximación al mapa arqueológico de occidente pro- vincial toledano (del paleolítico inferior a la invasión árabo-beréber) —J. Enamorado Rivero: La ocupación humana del pleistoceno en la comarca de Talavera — M. Fernández-Miranda Fernández / J. Pereira Sieso: Indigenismo y orientalización en la tierra de Talavera — J. Mangas Manajarres / J. Carrobles Santos: La ciudad de Talavera de la Reina en época romana — M. L. Ramos / R. Castelo: Excavaciones en la villa romana de Saucedo. Últimos avances en relación al hallazgo de una basílica paleocristiana — S. Rodríguez Montero / N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beaker Phenomenon? Understanding the Character and Context of Social Practices in Ireland 2500-2000 BC
    Provided by the author(s) and University College Dublin Library in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite the published version when available. Title The Beaker Phenomenon? Understanding the character and context of social practices in Ireland 2500-2000 BC Authors(s) Carlin, Neil Publication date 2018-10-22 Publisher Sidestone Press Link to online version https://www.sidestone.com/books/the-beaker-phenomenon Item record/more information http://hdl.handle.net/10197/10157 Downloaded 2021-10-04T00:15:53Z The UCD community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters! (@ucd_oa) © Some rights reserved. For more information, please see the item record link above. CARLIN CARLIN THE BEAKER PHENOMENON? PHENOMENON? BEAKER THE During the mid-third millennium BC, people across Europe started using an international suite of novel material culture including early metalwork and distinctive ceramics known as Beakers. The nature and social significance of this phenomenon, as well as the reasons for its rapid and widespread transmission have been much debated. The adoption of these new ideas and objects in Ireland, Europe’s westernmost island, provides a highly suitable case study in which to investigate these issues. While many Beaker-related stone and metal artefacts were previously known from Ireland, a decade of intensive developer- led excavations (1997-2007) resulted in an exponential increase in discoveries of Beaker pottery within apparent settlement contexts across the island. This scenario is radically different from Europe where these objects are found with Beakers in funerary settings, stereotypically with single burials. Using an innovative approach, this book interlinks the study of the pottery and various object types (that have traditionally been studied in isolation) with their context of discovery and depositional treatment to characterise social practices within settlements, funerary monuments, ceremonial settings and natural places.
    [Show full text]
  • PLANED Natural Capital Audit – Appendices
    CONTRACT WWB/02/07 NNAATTUURRAALL CCAAPPIITTAALL AAUUDDIITT 2: APPENDICES Collation of summarised information on biodiversity and the wider environment to assist the farming community of this region in diversification of interests. This report is a synthesis of available information on all aspects of natural and cultural heritage. Prepared for Planed on 29 February 2008 by West Wales Biodiversity Information Centre Landsker Business Centre, Llwynybrain, Whitland, Carmarthenshire SA34 0NG. Telephone 01994 241468. www.wwbic.org.uk With additional information supplied by: Cambria Archaeology, Environment Agency and Sid Howells. Contributors: Louise Austin, Sarah Beynon, Rob Davies, Sid Howells, Jon Hudson, Kate Jones, Marion Page, Vicky Swann. PLANED: Natural Capital Audit West Wales Biodiversity 2008 1 APPENDIX 1: Farmer Profiles Intensive farmers (dairy) Farmer 1 Farm 1 supports 3 sons as well as parents, and therefore on a farm of 430 acres (plus 170 acres of rented land), diversification has been necessary. They own an agri-contracting business and permit shooting walks on the farm. They are milking over 150 cows, and grow arable crops on their land: 46 acres of maize and 230 acres of corn. They are currently not in any agri-environment scheme other than a Catchment Sensitive Farming project: Deep Ford Brook project. However, he says that again, this brings with it more red tape: he can now not increase stock numbers, and believes this is just another way of getting information regarding fertiliser usage: “it is just NVC through the back door”. Farmer 1 adds that “a stocking rate of 1 cow per acre has been pushed by the government over the past 40 years” and therefore, due to financial reasons, they cannot justify any management regulations placed on their productive grazing land.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Britain 13
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Great Britain Inverness & Stirling & the Highlands & Central Scotland Islands p826 p884 #_Edinburgh p745 Glasgow & Southern Newcastle & The Lake District Scotland Northeast England & Cumbria p789 ! p606 p568 Yorkshire Manchester, Liverpool p479 & Northwest England ! p533 Snowdonia & North Wales Birmingham & Brecon Beacons Cambridge & p704 the Midlands & Mid-Wales ! p399 East Anglia p679 p360 ! Cardiff, Pembrokeshire ! #_ London p68 & South Wales Canterbury & p639 Bath & Southwest Southeast England England Oxford & p151 p231 the Cotswolds p185 Oliver Berry, Fionn Davenport, Marc Di Duca, Belinda Dixon, Damian Harper, Catherine Le Nevez, Hugh McNaughtan, Lorna Parkes, Andy Symington, Greg Ward, Neil Wilson PLAN YOUR TRIP ON THE ROAD Welcome to ENGLAND . 65 Woburn . 225 Great Britain . 6 LONDON . 68 The Thames Valley . 226 Great Britain Map . 8 Windsor & Eton . .226 Great Britain’s Top 26 . 10 CANTERBURY Bray . 230 Need to Know . 22 & SOUTHEAST BATH & SOUTHWEST ENGLAND . 151 First Time ENGLAND . 231 Great Britain . 24 Kent . 154 Bristol . 235 What’s New . 26 Canterbury . 154 Bath . 245 If You Like . 27 Whitstable . 158 Somerset . 254 Margate . 160 Month by Month . 31 Wells & Around . 255 Dover . 165 Itineraries . 36 Glastonbury . 257 East Sussex . 167 The Great Outdoors . 42 Hampshire . 260 Rye . 168 Eat & Drink Winchester . 260 Hastings . 171 Like a Local . 48 New Forest . .263 South Downs Travel with Children . 54 National Park . 173 Isle of Wight . 266 Regions at a Glance . 58 Lewes . 174 Dorset . 271 Brighton & Hove . 175 Bournemouth . 271 BILLY STOCK/SHUTTERSTOCK © STOCK/SHUTTERSTOCK BILLY West Sussex . 182 Poole . 273 Chichester . 183 Lulworth Cove & Around . 275 OXFORD & THE Dorchester & Around . 277 COTSWOLDS .
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Pembrokeshire
    GUIDE Welcome to the 2015 NOPS Kit Kat Tour Staying in Chapel House Penycwm we are ideally located to explore the Pembrokeshire coastline and rolling countryside. Known across the world for its awesome coastal scenery, protected by Britain’s only coastal National Park, Pembrokeshire is the perfect photography destination; golden sands backed by towering cliffs teeming with wildlife. The Pembrokeshire coast path runs the length of the county and affords views to take your breath away. Crystal clear waters make it perfect for spotting dolphins or seeing seals hauled up in secret coves. They should be pups in September. There is no end of choice; hills, castles, boats, harbours, woods, ancient monuments, lighthouses and pubs that will all offer stunning photographic opportunities. The locations listed in the guide have been selected as popular areas to photograph. I have tried to be accurate with the postcodes but as many locations are rural, they are an approximation. They are not intended as an itinerary but as a starting point for a trigger-happy weekend. Please take care and be respectful of the landscape around you. If you intend climbing or doing any other dangerous activities, please go in pairs (at least). Our accommodation Chapel House, Penycwm, Pembrokeshire SA62 6AY The front door key is in a key safe attached to a drain pipe next to the back door the combination is: 1215 (please put it back there when you leave). You should find everything you need in the house. Please arrive after 15:00 to give Cottage cleaning our cleaning team time to get the Chapel ready for you.
    [Show full text]