Valeways Newsletter Spring 2016

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Valeways Newsletter Spring 2016 Valeways Newsletter Spring 2016 Despite the extreme weather conditions Valeways was again able to provide a full and varied Winter walking programme. As the signs of Spring are all around us we look forward to another fine array of walks in our latest Guided Walks Programme, which includes the seventh Vale of Glamorgan Walking Festival! The featured painting in oil and acrylic, entitled ‘Lavernock Point, Steep Holm, Flat Holm’ is the work of the young artist Peter Kettle from Llysworney. Peter had his first solo exhibition at the Albany Gallery, Cardiff in March. Reproduced with kind permission of The Albany Gallery (www.albanygallery.com) and the artist …. and talking about Lavernock … since our last Newsletter, the Vale has certainly made the headlines with the discovery of the remains of a 200 million year old dinosaur, at Lavernock. The dinosaur, believed to be a distant cousin of the famous Tyrannosaurus Rex was named ‘dracoraptor hanigani’after the brothers, Nick and Rob Hanigan who discovered it. Artist’s impression of ‘dracoraptor hanigani’ – National Museum of Wales Although various dinosaur bones and teeth have been found around the coast in the past, this is the first example of a theropod to be discovered in Wales. Maybe there are more lurking in the undergrowth… valewaysaretops: rumours of its extinction are greatly exaggerated! We are happily still here and once again our Walk Leaders offer a variety of walks in our Spring Programme. Amongst some old favourites there are a few thought provoking additions – we are invited to go ‘Around the Bay’ before venturing ‘Over the Hills and Far Away’. We can have a gentle stroll around Cosmeston Lakes or embark on a 7 -8 mile trek ‘Around the World in 30 stiles’ - and from Tinkinswood to see ‘Moll Flanders!’ That sounds like something for everyone! trusteesRus: recently in danger of becoming an endangered species, this small multi-talented group has been thriving as a result of a successful conservation programme Our last Newsletter referred to some changes at Valeways with the introduction of ‘new blood’. We were pleased to welcome new co-opted Trustees who have taken on a number of duties to ease the burden on the office workload. Marion Eynon Chairs the Walking Festival Committee, Colin Dunford has undertaken the duties of Treasurer, Penny Fell is responsible for Publicity and PR and Xavier Quayzin has taken charge of our IT and website requirements. gladufundus: friendly and supportive - acts as a guardian in times of stress and danger – in other words, ‘keeps the wolf from the door!’ Valeways’ concerted effort to seek funding this year has reaped rewards. We are very grateful for continued donations from individuals, groups and organisations and have started to attract new funding from Big Fund Trust for Wales and the Welsh Churches Act. Thank you all! Valeways also endeavours to make as many financial cuts as possible and continues to look at ways to save money without affecting its services. Sending the Walks Programmes and this Newsletter by e mail is one effective way and we appreciate your co-operation. If you enjoy our walks, have enjoyed volunteering with Valeways or appreciate the services Valeways provides throughout the Vale of Glamorgan and wish to make a donation you can do so online at:- https:/mydonate.bt.com/charities/Valeways festivaluponus: since its birth seven years ago, it has gradually developed into a bonny specimen – seen throughout the Vale and beyond during May. Travels in groups of up to 30 strong. Always friendly. Often heard making distinctive ‘Ooh’ and ‘Aahhhh’ sounds when observing the wonderful Vale scenery on its travels. The Spring Programme incorporates the Seventh Vale of Glamorgan Walking Festival commencing on Thursday 19 May until Sunday 21 May. This year’s Walking Festival has again linked up with the Vale of Glamorgan Music Festival allowing people the opportunity to combine their love of music and walking in a unique way. Thursday 19th May, 2.15pm – 4.15pm - Penarth Scenic Walk starting at Penarth Pier Join us after the illustrated talk with Ian Skelly at Penarth Pier Pavilion at 1pm. Saturday 21st May, 3pm – 5pm - Round the Bay starting at the Norwegian Church Join us in advance of the concert by BBC National Orchestra of Wales at BBC Hoddinott Hall. The Festival launch will take place on Thursday 19 May at 11am at the Tourist Information Centre, Barry Island. The launch will follow a walk around the Barry Island, starting at 9.30 from The Smugglers’ Cove Crazy Golf. Amongst other interesting walks are ‘Ancient Deserts and Warm Seas’ (look out for dinosaurs!) and a fascinating walk around Merthyr Dyfan Cemetery. This will provide an excellent opportunity to view the latest plans for the area accessing the cemetery which was earmarked for housing but is to be transformed into a verdant avenue and a community centre. The final resting place of World Featherweight Boxing Champion, Jimmy Wilde will feature on the Cemetery Walk around Merthyr Dyfan Cemetery. Full details of all our walks can be found on our Festival website – www.valeofglamorganwalkingfestival.org.uk. Full details of this year’s Music Festival can be found on www.valeofglamorganfestival.org.uk brackenorus: usually seen in groups throughout the Vale, perfectly built to adapt to any weather conditions and any terrain. Has a voracious appetite for any undergrowth, overhanging branches and any obstacles restricting its progress. News from Rebecca – Valeways Volunteer Co-ordinator ‘WET, WET, WET’ just about describes our winter activities. One of the walk and clear volunteers even fell in a new river flowing over a footpath, when we were checking out a blocked culvert. But we try to have fun most of the time. The last walk and clear outing before Christmas led us in search of a dumped Ford Anglia one volunteer remembered from his childhood. We were just about to give up when we stumbled across a wrecked car chassis and to our delight a number plate, although it was too new to be the Ford Anglia. With the help of another volunteer’s smart phone we were able to identify the car as none other than a Ford Fiesta! (surely a Triumph??) Other memorable outings include reinstating the audiopost found at the side of the road at St Lythans Burial Chamber, helping ‘Keep Wales Tidy’ near Cowbridge and helping Andy, from the Public Rights of Way section of the Council install a new kissing gate. The team involved were so good that Andy has asked us to undertake this type of work on a monthly basis. In March we attended the GVS Volunteer Star Awards Ceremony, when 10 Valeways Volunteers gained certificates, each for over 50 hours work with us. We also spent a day at the National Trust’s Dyffryn Gardens helping to plant snowdrops in the gardens. Throughout March Valeways utilised the display cabinet in Cowbridge Library to promote all the different services offered. If your local library offers a similar scheme please let me know. Don’t forget to let us know if you encounter a problem on a footpath. I am indebted to all who volunteer and believe we all gain enrichment from the experience. There is nothing more rewarding than seeing that glint in someone’s eye when they have spent time with a friendly group undertaking some meaningful work. Contact: [email protected] strollersaretops: can be seen at various venues throughout the Vale – renowned for their keen sense of smell as they amble towards favourite watering holes Despite a grim weather forecast for St David’s Day blue skies appeared over Llantwit Major for the relaunch of the Llantwit Coffee Shop Strollers. Newly trained walk leader Chloe Smith has volunteered to lead the walks on a fortnightly basis and thanks to the efforts of Chloe’s posters and Carolyn’s emails to former walkers a group of 5 turned up for the pond walk. We were saddened to learn that a mink has found the pond and has eaten all the fish. Only Jemima the duck remains, but we were pleased to hear that there are plans to clean and restock the pond. All are invited to join this friendly group and a volunteer to act as a backmarker is even more welcome! Things are also looking up for the ‘Crwydro’ Groups with the launch of a new ‘stroll’ at Penarth and the relaunch of the one at Cowbridge! Please note that the meeting point for Barry Island ‘Crwydro’ has changed to Barry Island Railway Station. (meet first Tuesday in the month at 10am) Coffee Shop Strollers at Cosmeston Country Park itsthemorus- rex! If any of you have wondered why Valeways has always had a ‘No dogs’ policy on all its walks, a recent study at Liverpool University revealed that out of 54 cattle attacks reported in the UK between 1993 and 2013, dog walkers made up more than two-thirds of victims. It added that cows are more likely to attack humans if they are walking with a dog. The report adds that as there is no official system to record attacks it is likely that there are more incidents than is known. twodecadesofus: shows remarkable stamina as it has been walking, strolling or trekking for 20 years non-stop! Plans are afoot to celebrate the 20th Anniversary of the creation of Valeways with Anniversary Walking Events in July or August. The walks will all end at Porthkerry Park and will be followed by refreshments in the Forest Lodge. Watch this space! …and finally .
Recommended publications
  • 200 Million-Year-Old Jurassic Dinosaur Uncovered in Wales 20 January 2016
    200 million-year-old Jurassic dinosaur uncovered in Wales 20 January 2016 balance. It lived at the beginning of the Jurassic Period (201 million years ago), at the time when south Wales was a coastal region like it is today. However, at the time, the climate was much warmer, and dinosaurs were just starting to diversify. The new specimen represents the most complete theropod from Wales, and may possibly represent one of the oldest known Jurassic dinosaurs in the UK or even in the world. Co-author Mr. Vidovic adds, "The Triassic-Jurassic extinction event is often credited for the later Artist's impression of Dracoraptor hanigani. Credit: Bob success of dinosaurs through the Jurassic and Nicholls Cretaceous, but previously we knew very little about dinosaurs at the start of this diversification and rise to dominance. Now we have Dracoraptor, a relatively complete two meter long juvenile A new carnivorous dinosaur species named theropod from the very earliest days of the Jurassic Dracoraptor hanigani uncovered in the south of in Wales." Wales is possibly the oldest known Jurassic dinosaur from the UK, according to a study More information: Martill DM, Vidovic SU, published January 20, 2016 in the open-access Howells C, Nudds JR (2016) The Oldest Jurassic journal PLOS ONE by David Martill from the Dinosaur: A Basal Neotheropod from the University of Portsmouth, England, and colleagues Hettangian of Great Britain. PLoS ONE 11(1): from National Museum Wales and University of e0145713. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0145713 Manchester. The authors of this study that analyzed the dinosaur skull and bones, discovered in 2014 on a Provided by Public Library of Science beach near Penarth, Wales, conclude it is a new species that they have named Dracoraptor hanigani.
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  • A Comprehensive Anatomical And
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  • Handbook to Cardiff and the Neighborhood (With Map)
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  • Planning Committee 06 September 2018
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  • Llantrithyd Report Web.Pdf
    f r 1 1 1 I I Y Y r )' y }' ; I , r r r I \ \ \ I \ I \ q \ l j 11 /11 )­ r)- )­ \ \ ~\ <llllff 1/ , ~ \ \' f -/ ~ f 1 \ lItt _r __ ~ I """"- -< ~ """ I -<- \ """" ::........ ..... I -.::::-.... A RINGWORK IN SOUTH GLAMORGAN ....."'" -~ I ....,.~ ­ ~~ I ......~"', -­ ~, "'" " I ~, .... ~, "'" ..... , "'" ....., :, ..., I f\ .".. ... 1 " I ,1 f \' ",.r ..... I, \' _1" t-"'­ ~ fYfrrYl1 -:~ - ". ~ "It- - 7"" I ~A ~""'''' l,f ~kk J..,.. IAA~~ J. ...... ... "'" I ... .".. ... .".. ~.,.. CARDIFF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY ~: I ...... -.­ ""Y I r r r © Cardiff Archaeological Society and Contributors 1977 ISBN 0950584606 Published and printed by Cardiff Archaeological Society Frontispiece: Henry I Silver Penny (Cardiff Mint) Reproduced by permission of the National Museum of Wales Price: £3 plus 35 pence postage and packing Copies obtainable from: Cardiff Archaeological Society, clo Staff Tutor in Archaeology, Department of Extra-Mural Studies, University College, Cardiff, 38 and 40 Park Place, Cardiff CF1 3BB As the present Chairman of the Cardiff Archaeological Society, . , am very pleased to introduce this report and to dedicate it to all those who excavated at Llantrithyd or helped in other ways to further our knowledge of this important site. Ed. Jackson June, 1977. CONTENTS Foreword PART I THE SITE AND ITS EXCAVATION Introduction 2 The Excavations 3 An Interpretation of the Structures 16 PART I I THE FIN DS The Pottery 23 Edited by Peter Webster, B.A., M.Phil., F.S.A. Department of Extra-Mural Studies, University College, Cardiff. The Metalwork 46 By Ian H. Goodall, B,A. Royal Commission on Historical Monuments, York. The Coins 52 By Michael Dolley, M.R.I.A. Professor of Historical Numismatics, The Queen's University of Belfast.
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  • Visit to Coedarhdyglyn, St George-Super-Ely, CF5 6SF on Friday 12Th October at 2Pm
    YMDDIRIEDOLAETH GERDDI HANESYDDOL CYMRU WELSH HISTORIC GARDENS TRUST South and Mid Glamorgan Branch Visit to Coedarhdyglyn, St George-super-Ely, CF5 6SF on Friday 12th October at 2pm At the kind invitation of Rhodri Traherne our Branch will be visiting Coedarhydyglyn. a Grade II* garden is not open to the public, so this will be a rare opportunity to explore the gardens and wider parkland landscape. The house, which was commissioned by the Revd. John Montgomery Traherne in 1820, stands on the side of a deep valley in the centre of parkland and commands extensive views to the north. House and parkland together form a picturesque early C19th landscape. The topography of the site has largely determined the content of the grounds with woodland predominating. Terraced gardens immediately around the house are laid mainly to lawns. The Dell, a narrow spring fed valley to the south of the house, was developed as a woodland and water garden with strong Japanese influence by Llewellyn Edmund Traherne early in the C20th and is thought to have been the work of Alfred Parsons & Partners. The woodlands contain some notable plantings of rhododendrons and conifers, many of them planted by the present owner’s uncle Sir Cennydd Traherne and his wife Rowena who established the Cyprus garden and the Pinetum. The Pinetum is a special interest of our host who will accompany us on our tour. The entrance to Coedarhdyglyn is about ½ mile from Culverhouse Cross roundabout. Take to A48 to St Nicolas and, at the top of the hill, turn tight into a private driveway.
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  • Dino Cards Project D E F List B
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  • Planning Committee Agenda
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  • Planning Committee Report 20-04-21
    Agenda Item No. THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE : 28 APRIL, 2021 REPORT OF THE HEAD OF REGENERATION AND PLANNING 1. BUILDING REGULATION APPLICATIONS AND OTHER BUILDING CONTROL MATTERS DETERMINED BY THE HEAD OF REGENERATION AND PLANNING UNDER DELEGATED POWERS (a) Building Regulation Applications - Pass For the information of Members, the following applications have been determined: 2020/0338/BN A 57, Port Road East, Barry. Two storey extension to CF62 9PY side elevation and single storey extension at rear (to replace existing conservatory) 2021/0003/PV AC 7, Dros Y Mor, Penarth, Dormer extension CF64 3BA 2021/0010/BN A 7, Bassett Road, Sully, Single storey extension to Penarth. CF64 5HS rear of bungalow and remodelling of interior, re- rendering external walls. 2021/0034/BN A 17, Mountjoy Crescent, Single storey extension Penarth, CF64 2SZ 2021/0038/BN A 18, Nightingale Place, Rear extension and knock Dinas Powys. CF64 4RB through 2021/0064/BN A 33, Lyncianda House, Re-position non structural Barry. CF63 4BG internal stud wall 2021/0128/BR AC Riverside Cottage, Wine Glazed front extension Street, Llantwit Major. CF61 1RZ 2021/0132/BR AC 29, Heol Yr Ysgol, St Enlargement of existing Brides Major, CF32 0TB attic, construction of two storey extension to side and attached garage with room above to side 2021/0141/BN A 74, Churchfields, Barry. Proposed single storey CF63 1FR rear extension P.1 2021/0145/BN A 11, Archer Road, Penarth, Loft conversion and new CF64 3HW fibre slate roof 2021/0146/BN A 30, Heath Avenue, Replace existing beam Penarth.
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  • Maesyfelin Chambered Tomb, St Lythans
    Great Archaeological Sites in the Vale of Glamorgan 1. MAESYFELIN CHAMBERED TOMB, ST LYTHANS Although there had been Mesolithic hunter-gatherers in the Vale for millennia, the introduction of farming in the Neolithic period led to a new relationship between the land and the people who lived in it. The need to stay in one place long enough to plant seeds, look after the growing crops and bring in the harvest resulted in the creation of permanent settlements, and although very few Neolithic houses have been discovered so far in Wales do have the houses built in stone for the dead. These are known as chambered tombs. One chambered tomb stands in the valley of the River Waycock near Maesyfelin Farm outside the village of St Lythans (ST 1009 7230), from which it takes two of the names it is known by. The other is Gwal y Filiast – ‘the kennel of the greyhound bitch’, a name also given to another chambered tomb in Carmarthenshire. A large capstone perches on top of three megalithic uprights which form three sides of a short rectangle, all of the local mudstone. The other side is open. Originally this chamber stood within the eastern end of a long mound which extended westwards behind the upright that closes it off at the back, but very little now remains. There is however enough left to show that a shallow forecourt created a recess at the mound’s eastern end in front of the chamber. Although this tomb has never been properly excavated, human remains and pottery were found in 1875 in the forecourt area, presumably lying where they had been cleared out of the chamber.
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  • A Re-Evaluation of the Enigmatic Dinosauriform Caseosaurus Crosbyensis from the Late Triassic of Texas, USA and Its Implications for Early Dinosaur Evolution
    A re-evaluation of the enigmatic dinosauriform Caseosaurus crosbyensis from the Late Triassic of Texas, USA and its implications for early dinosaur evolution MATTHEW G. BARON and MEGAN E. WILLIAMS Baron, M.G. and Williams, M.E. 2018. A re-evaluation of the enigmatic dinosauriform Caseosaurus crosbyensis from the Late Triassic of Texas, USA and its implications for early dinosaur evolution. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 63 (1): 129–145. The holotype specimen of the Late Triassic dinosauriform Caseosaurus crosbyensis is redescribed and evaluated phylogenetically for the first time, providing new anatomical information and data on the earliest dinosaurs and their evolution within the dinosauromorph lineage. Historically, Caseosaurus crosbyensis has been considered to represent an early saurischian dinosaur, and often a herrerasaur. More recent work on Triassic dinosaurs has cast doubt over its supposed dinosaurian affinities and uncertainty about particular features in the holotype and only known specimen has led to the species being regarded as a dinosauriform of indeterminate position. Here, we present a new diagnosis for Caseosaurus crosbyensis and refer additional material to the taxon—a partial right ilium from Snyder Quarry. Our com- parisons and phylogenetic analyses suggest that Caseosaurus crosbyensis belongs in a clade with herrerasaurs and that this clade is the sister taxon of Dinosauria, rather than positioned within it. This result, along with other recent analyses of early dinosaurs, pulls apart what remains of the “traditional” group of dinosaurs collectively termed saurischians into a polyphyletic assemblage and implies that Dinosauria should be regarded as composed exclusively of Ornithoscelida (Ornithischia + Theropoda) and Sauropodomorpha. In addition, our analysis recovers the enigmatic European taxon Saltopus elginensis among herrerasaurs for the first time.
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