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Himeji Castle, Hyōgo
Himeji Castle, Hyōgo Location: Hyōgo Prefecture Date: Original construction dates from 1333, but the current structure was built between 1580-1610 Patron: Toyotomi Hideyoshi and enlarged c 1610 by Ikeda Terumasa. Scale: 140m (east-west axis) x 125m (north-south axis). 91m above sea level. Stone wall of the main keep 15m high; the main keep is 31.5m high. There are 27 towers, 11 wells and 21 gates. Scope of work: WAR; Architecture beyond the European tradition. Materials: primarily wood and stone Style/Period: Renritsu/Azuchi–Momoyama Art History in Schools CIO | Registered Charity No. 1164651 | www.arthistoryinschools.org.uk Himeji Castle, Hyōgo Introduction Japan’s most magnificent castle, a Unesco World Heritage Site and one of only a handful of original castles remaining. Nicknamed the ‘White Egret Castle’ for its spectacular white exterior and striking shape emerging from the plain. Himeji is a hill castle, that takes advantage of the surrounding geography to enhance its defensive qualities. There are three moats to obstruct the enemy and 15m sloping stone walls make approaching the base of the castle very difficult. Formal elements Viewed externally, there is a five-storey main tenshu (keep) and three smaller keeps, all surrounded by moats and defensive walls. These walls are punctuated with rectangular openings (‘sama’) for firing arrows and circular and triangular openings for guns. These ‘sama’ are at different heights to allow for the warrior to be standing, kneeling or lying down. The main keep’s walls also feature narrow openings that allowed defenders to pour boiling water or oil on to anyone trying to scale the walls. -
PEMBROKESHIRE © Lonelyplanetpublications Biggest Megalithicmonumentinwales
© Lonely Planet Publications 162 lonelyplanet.com PEMBROKESHIRE COAST NATIONAL PARK •• Information 163 porpoises and whales are frequently spotted PEMBROKESHIRE COAST in coastal waters. Pembrokeshire The park is also a focus for activities, from NATIONAL PARK hiking and bird-watching to high-adrenaline sports such as surfing, coasteering, sea kayak- The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park (Parc ing and rock climbing. Cenedlaethol Arfordir Sir Benfro), established in 1952, takes in almost the entire coast of INFORMATION Like a little corner of California transplanted to Wales, Pembrokeshire is where the west Pembrokeshire and its offshore islands, as There are three national park visitor centres – meets the sea in a welter of surf and golden sand, a scenic extravaganza of spectacular sea well as the moorland hills of Mynydd Preseli in Tenby, St David’s and Newport – and a cliffs, seal-haunted islands and beautiful beaches. in the north. Its many attractions include a dozen tourist offices scattered across Pembro- scenic coastline of rugged cliffs with fantas- keshire. Pick up a copy of Coast to Coast (on- Among the top-three sunniest places in the UK, this wave-lashed western promontory is tically folded rock formations interspersed line at www.visitpembrokeshirecoast.com), one of the most popular holiday destinations in the country. Traditional bucket-and-spade with some of the best beaches in Wales, and the park’s free annual newspaper, which has seaside resorts like Tenby and Broad Haven alternate with picturesque harbour villages a profusion of wildlife – Pembrokeshire’s lots of information on park attractions, a cal- sea cliffs and islands support huge breeding endar of events and details of park-organised such as Solva and Porthgain, interspersed with long stretches of remote, roadless coastline populations of sea birds, while seals, dolphins, activities, including guided walks, themed frequented only by walkers and wildlife. -
Cadw Custodian Handbook 2017
Cadw Custodian Handbook 2017 Index 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Opening Statement 1.2 Customer Service 1.3 Providing Information for Public, Press & Visitors 1.4 Social Media 1.5 Controlling Expenditure 1.6 Contact 1.7 New Member of Staff Induction 2.0 Cadw Membership and Group Visits 2.1 Cadw Membership 2.2 Explorer Passes 2.3 Visits By Tour Operators 2.4 Visits By Local Residents and Groups 2.5 Educational Visits & Visits By Overseas Groups to Monuments 2.6 Disabled Visitors 3.0 Dealing With Complaints 3.1 Dealing With Difficult People 3.2 Dealing With Shoplifting 3.3 Lost and Found Property 3.4 Children & Vulnerable Adult Protection Policy 4.0 Reporting Accidents & Potentially Unsafe, Dangerous & Hazardous Locations 4.1 Accident Procedure for Visitors 4.2 Unsafe, Dangerous & Hazardous Locations Procedure 4.3 Attendance at Monuments in Severe Weather Conditions 4.4 Cleanliness and Maintenance of Monuments 4.5 Property of Customers 1 5.0 General Information 5.1 Staff Uniform 5.2 Flag Flying 5.3 The Events Programme 5.4 Private Hire of Monuments 5.5 Licences – Weddings/Music/Alcohol 5.6 Training Record 5.7 Contractors Working On Site 5.8 Dogs and Guide Dogs 6.0 Health & Safety Guidance 6.1 General Health & Safety Information & Risk Assessment Process 6.2 Manual Handling 6.3 Working at Height 6.4 Lone Working 6.5 Fire Safety & Emergency Procedures 6.6 Cleaning & Control of Substances Hazardous to Health 6.7 First Aid 6.8 Office & Equipment Inspection & Testing 6.9 Display Screen Equipment 6.10 Events 6.11 Out of Hours Call Out Procedure 6.12 Health -
Military Aircraft Crash Sites in South-West Wales
MILITARY AIRCRAFT CRASH SITES IN SOUTH-WEST WALES Aircraft crashed on Borth beach, shown on RAF aerial photograph 1940 Prepared by Dyfed Archaeological Trust For Cadw DYFED ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST RHIF YR ADRODDIAD / REPORT NO. 2012/5 RHIF Y PROSIECT / PROJECT RECORD NO. 105344 DAT 115C Mawrth 2013 March 2013 MILITARY AIRCRAFT CRASH SITES IN SOUTH- WEST WALES Gan / By Felicity Sage, Marion Page & Alice Pyper Paratowyd yr adroddiad yma at ddefnydd y cwsmer yn unig. Ni dderbynnir cyfrifoldeb gan Ymddiriedolaeth Archaeolegol Dyfed Cyf am ei ddefnyddio gan unrhyw berson na phersonau eraill a fydd yn ei ddarllen neu ddibynnu ar y gwybodaeth y mae’n ei gynnwys The report has been prepared for the specific use of the client. Dyfed Archaeological Trust Limited can accept no responsibility for its use by any other person or persons who may read it or rely on the information it contains. Ymddiriedolaeth Archaeolegol Dyfed Cyf Dyfed Archaeological Trust Limited Neuadd y Sir, Stryd Caerfyrddin, Llandeilo, Sir The Shire Hall, Carmarthen Street, Llandeilo, Gaerfyrddin SA19 6AF Carmarthenshire SA19 6AF Ffon: Ymholiadau Cyffredinol 01558 823121 Tel: General Enquiries 01558 823121 Adran Rheoli Treftadaeth 01558 823131 Heritage Management Section 01558 823131 Ffacs: 01558 823133 Fax: 01558 823133 Ebost: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Gwefan: www.archaeolegdyfed.org.uk Website: www.dyfedarchaeology.org.uk Cwmni cyfyngedig (1198990) ynghyd ag elusen gofrestredig (504616) yw’r Ymddiriedolaeth. The Trust is both a Limited Company (No. 1198990) and a Registered Charity (No. 504616) CADEIRYDD CHAIRMAN: Prof. B C Burnham. CYFARWYDDWR DIRECTOR: K MURPHY BA MIFA SUMMARY Discussions amongst the 20th century military structures working group identified a lack of information on military aircraft crash sites in Wales, and various threats had been identified to what is a vulnerable and significant body of evidence which affect all parts of Wales. -
Viking River Cruises 2018
VIKING RIVER CRUISES 2018 River Cruise Atlas Brochure 2018.indd 1 28/02/2017 08:44 2 River Cruise Atlas Brochure 2018.indd 2 28/02/2017 08:44 explore in Viking comfort In Norway they call it koselig. In Denmark, hygge. At Viking we simply call it comfort. And we believe it’s the only way to explore the world. Comfort is knowing that you are completely cared for in every way. It’s a glass of wine under a starlit sky. Good food in the company of good friends. Sinking in to a delicious king-sized bed and surrendering to the deepest of sleeps. It’s a feeling of contentment and wellbeing. Comfort is togetherness, a generosity of spirit and a very real sense of belonging. We hope that you enjoy browsing this brochure and find all the inspiration you need to explore the world in comfort with Viking during 2018. Call us on 0800 810 8220 3 River Cruise Atlas Brochure 2018.indd 3 28/02/2017 08:44 why Viking The world is an amazing place and we believe you deserve to see, hear, taste and touch it all. As an independently owned company, we are able to do things differently, to create journeys where you can immerse yourself in each destination, and explore its culture, history and cuisine. Our decades of experience give us an unrivalled level of expertise. And, with the largest, most innovative fleet of ships in the world, we are consistently voted best river cruise line by all the major players, including the British Travel Awards, Cruise International Awards and Times Travel Awards. -
Talybont Farm Llawhaden | Narberth | Pembrokeshire | SA67 8HJ Talybont Farmhouse
Talybont Farm Llawhaden | Narberth | Pembrokeshire | SA67 8HJ Talybont Farmhouse “We immediately fell for this house as soon as we stepped through the front door. It offers space and tranquillity. The farmhouse is in a unique, almost fairytale, location with views of the medieval castle and church while the River Cleddau meanders its way through the countryside below,” says Jackie. “We have lived at the property for five years and have refurbished much of the house to ensure it is maintained to a high standard. We have refitted the bathrooms and converted the Aga from oil to electric,” says David. “As well as this we have two large log burners which create an inviting home in the winter months.” “Since moving into the property we have created further accommodation in a disused barn. This was stripped bare and converted into a two bedroom cottage. At the moment we use it for when friends and family come to visit but it could also be used as an annexe, holiday let or to run a business from. The house has a welcoming farmhouse style kitchen and dining room. It is my favourite room with a large inglenook fireplace which is big enough to sit in!” says Jackie. “It is a very comfortable house in the winter and our kitchen is the heart of the home where we spend the majority of our time.” “Our motivation in moving to Llawhaden was to leave the city life and embrace a fully rural way of life. At the farmhouse we have been able to do just that. -
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. -
Between History & Hope: Where Will the Church Be in 2020?
www.stdavidsdiocese.org.uk Tachwedd / November 2010 ‘Something Must be Done!’ ORD Rowe-Beddoe, the At the September meeting of the Governing Body of the Church in Wales, members ute to the growth of the churches.” LChairman of the Representa- were given a succinct and honest account of the state of the Church’s finances and It is interesting that the two tive Body (RB), the organisation future predictions. Paul Mackness reports people presenting that report were that administers the Church in both lay people, Richard Jones, Wales’ finances, summed up the punch: “ . your fund is in pretty the Parish Resources Adviser for current problems, “The financial good shape – but we do not see a It is inevitable Llandaff Diocese, and Tracey situation of the Church in Wales substantial uplift in the medium that clergy feel White, Funding and Parish Support is unlikely to improve over the term. Meanwhile the costs of the de-motivated when officer for St Asaph Diocese. next five years and will be unable Church rise inexorably. Something The questions posed dominated to continue operating in the way has to be done!” they service numerous the rest of the the meeting. it is doing at the moment. Never- The Church, like the secular congregations without Is it now time for change? Has theless the objectives of the RB world, is going to have to tighten the parish system run its course? remain – to relieve financial pres- its belt if we are to survive. For the opportunity to What needs to change in order for sure on parishes and support the past three years -
1.5K Swim / 43K Bike / 10.6K Run Saturday 16Th June 2018, Broad Haven
MIKE’S BIKES PEMBROKESHIRE COAST TRIATHLON BRITISH TRIATHLON EVENT OF THE YEAR 2015 1.5k swim / 43k bike / 10.6k run Saturday 16th June 2018, Broad Haven IMPORTANT: Race day timetable – Saturday 16th June 7.30am Registration opens – Ocean Café Bar (also open Friday 15th, see over) 8am Transition area open for bike racking 9.15am Registration closes (absolutely no registration after this time!) 9.30am Compulsory race briefing in transition area 9.40am Transition area closes & swim warm up starts – all athletes out of transition except relay cyclists and runners 9.55am All competitors out of water and counted through funnel to start area 10am Race starts (mass start) 2.30pm Transition area dismantled – all bikes and kit to be removed by 12.30pm (secure until then) 2.30pm Presentation in Ocean Café Bar Getting to know Broad Haven Page 1 of 9 (Final version: 10th June 2018) LITTERING The race is set in the stunning Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. It doesn’t look good with litter strewn everyone, especially gel wrappers and clumsily dropped water bottles. Please don’t drop your litter – bring it back with you to transition. And if you get caught littering you will also be penalised by a race official… HAVERFORDWEST REGISTRATION Registration will take place in the Ocean Café Bar (SA62 3JG), on the seafront between the main car park and the transition area. Registration will be open between 6-8pm on Friday 15th and 7.30-9.15am on Saturday 16th. Could those living locally and staying in the area please make every effort to register on Friday to avoid congestion on Saturday. -
Tenby, Dale and Dinas Cross
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Settlement Capacity Study: Tenby, Dale and Dinas Cross Final Report Prepared by LUC March 2014 Project Title: Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Settlement Capacity Study: Tenby, Dale and Dinas Cross Client: Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority Version Date Version Details Prepared by Checked by Approved by 1.0 March 2014 Final Report Laura Kate Ahern Kate Ahern Wilkinson Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Settlement Capacity Study: Tenby, Dale and Dinas Cross Final Report Prepared by LUC March 2014 Planning & EIA LUC LONDON Land Use Consultants Ltd Design 43 Chalton Street Registered in England Registered number: 2549296 Landscape Planning London Registered Office: Landscape Management NW1 1JD 43 Chalton Street Ecology T +44 (0)20 7383 5784 London NW1 1JD FS 566056 EMS 566057 LUC uses 100% recycled paper Mapping & Visualisation [email protected] Offices also in Bristol Glasgow Edinburgh Contents 1 Introduction and summary of approach 1 Tables Summary of approach 1 Table 1.1 Sensitivity ratings used by the assessment 2 2 Settlement assessments 4 specific nature of the three settlements as well as best practice in 1 Introduction and summary of landscape sensitivity/capacity assessment approaches since 2007. This assessment identifies potential housing sites within each approach settlement, based on the Joint Housing Land Availability Study2 which presents the housing land supply for the area. Other potential housing sites were also identified through the desk- and fieldwork process. Key definitions and assumptions 1.1 LUC was commissioned in January 2014 to undertake an Sensitivity/capacity assessment of three settlements within Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, in relation to their sensitivity and capacity to 1.4 This assessment focuses on the potential landscape and visual accommodate new housing developments. -
Programme 3 the Norman Conquest of Pembrokeshire
PROGRAMME 3 THE NORMAN CONQUEST OF PEMBROKESHIRE Introduction. We’re walking through Pembrokeshire and Britain’s only coastal national park to discover how a group of French-speaking warriors turned this corner of Wales into a place still known as ‘Little England beyond Wales’. Home to miles of rugged coast line, beautiful beaches and incredible wildlife, it’s a landscape and culture heavily shaped by the Normans. Unlike the knockout victory of Hastings, this conquest was a long, fiercely fought struggle. Over time the Normans turned a Welsh speaking Kingdom into an English speaking shire dominated by castles, churches and the amazing cathedral in the city of St Davids. .Walking Through History Day 1 . From St Davids, we’ll make our way along the coastal cliffs, learning about the Norman’s first meetings with the native Welsh. We’ll start by walking in the footsteps of England’s greatest warrior king – William the Conqueror. St Davids to Newgale via Pembrokeshire Coastal Path Distance: 10 miles Day 2 . Heading inland, we’re walking the rough frontier the Norman’s fought to create with the rest of Wales. We’ll trace this boundary – or Landsker Line – that formed as Normans and Flemings flooded in, past early defences at Hayscastle and Wolfcastle. Climbing Great Treffgarne Mountain gives the perfect look out over the landscape facing the invaders. Finally we head south-west, to discover how the native Welsh fought back as I reach Wiston. Newgale to Wiston via Hayscastle, Wolfcastle and Great Treffgarne Mountain Distance: 20 miles Day 3 . The River Cleddau is our guide on Day 3, as we find out how a stunning welsh princess seduced Normans, Welsh and English alike. -
Long Term Preventative Integrated Involvement Collaborative
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority Annual Report on Meeting Well-being Objectives and Improvement Plan Part 2 – 2017/18 Preventative Long Term Integrated Involvement Collaborative 1 Introduction This documents sets out Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority’s contribution and performance in 2017/18 against its well-being objectives. It also shows how we have applied the 5 ways of working under the Well-being of Future Generations Act in our work and acts as our annual equality report (see Objective 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6.) We would like to thank staff, Members, volunteers, partners and communities within and beyond the Park for helping us deliver activities highlighted in this document. During this period the Well-being Plan for Pembrokeshire was being drafted and this Plan will influence future work of the Authority. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Pembrokeshire Coast National Park was designated in 1952 under the National Park and Access to the Countryside Act 1949. The National Park covers an area of 612km2, with approximately 23,000 people living in some 50 community council areas. Most of the National Park is in private ownership with the Authority owning only about 1%. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority was created as a free standing special purpose local authority under the 1995 Environment Act (the Act). The Authority consists of 18 Members, 12 nominated by Pembrokeshire County Council and six appointed by the Welsh Government. Park Purposes and the National Park Management Plan The Environment Act 1995 specifies that the Purposes of a National Park Authority are To conserve and enhance the natural beauty, wildlife and cultural heritage of the park area To promote opportunities for the understanding and enjoyment of the special qualities of the area by the public.