Cyngor Tref Abergele Town Council
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John Leland's Itinerary in Wales Edited by Lucy Toulmin Smith 1906
Introduction and cutteth them out of libraries, returning home and putting them abroad as monuments of their own country’. He was unsuccessful, but nevertheless managed to John Leland save much material from St. Augustine’s Abbey at Canterbury. The English antiquary John Leland or Leyland, sometimes referred to as ‘Junior’ to In 1545, after the completion of his tour, he presented an account of his distinguish him from an elder brother also named John, was born in London about achievements and future plans to the King, in the form of an address entitled ‘A New 1506, probably into a Lancashire family.1 He was educated at St. Paul’s school under Year’s Gift’. These included a projected Topography of England, a fifty volume work the noted scholar William Lily, where he enjoyed the patronage of a certain Thomas on the Antiquities and Civil History of Britain, a six volume Survey of the islands Myles. From there he proceeded to Christ’s College, Cambridge where he graduated adjoining Britain (including the Isle of Wight, the Isle of Man and Anglesey) and an B.A. in 1522. Afterwards he studied at All Souls, Oxford, where he met Thomas Caius, engraved map of Britain. He also proposed to publish a full description of all Henry’s and at Paris under Francis Sylvius. Royal Palaces. After entering Holy Orders in 1525, he became tutor to the son of Thomas Howard, Sadly, little or none of this materialised and Leland appears to have dissipated Duke of Norfolk. While so employed, he wrote much elegant Latin poetry in praise of much effort in seeking church advancement and in literary disputes such as that with the Royal Court which may have gained him favour with Henry VIII, for he was Richard Croke, who he claimed had slandered him. -
New Year Walks 2017 Welcome! 13 January Circular Walk Around Pensychnant from the Car Park We Will Walk Towards Crow's Nest Farm
Cerdded Conwy Walks New Year Walks 2017 Welcome! 13 January Circular Walk around Pensychnant From the car park we will walk towards Crow's Nest Farm. The walk continues over fields following one steep path up to the lake Gwern Engen. Following the Pensychnant estate wall we cross over Bwlch Sychnant to Alltwen. Depending on the weather and group spirit we can extend the walk via Pen Pyra or we can carry on following the North Wales Path. On reaching Conwy Mountain we will get rewarded with lovely views of the Conwy Valley. We return via Bryn Rhedyn and along Oakwood Park back to our cars. Please be prepared for all kind of winter weather and don't forget a warm drink and a snack. Dogs on leads welcome on this walk. Duration: 3-4 hours Distance: 7 km / 4.5 miles Meet: First car park on left coming from Conwy on the Sychnant Pass Road. SH 759 768 Start: 9:45am for at 10:00am start Booking: Jutta Lorenz-Kubis 01492 650705 Moderate Pen y Gaer We’ll walk steeply up to the Coedty / Eigiau road and cross on stepping stones and over to the leat towards Pen y Gaer – the site of Bronze Age and Iron Age forts. We will return through the woods. If the weather’s kind to us we will get good views down the Conwy valley and up towards Cwm Eigiau. Please be prepared for all kind of winter weather and don't forget a warm drink and a snack. Distance: approx. 5 miles Meet: Meet at Y Bedol in Tal y Bont, Conwy Valley. -
FORESTRY @BANGOR ALUMNI 2020 Newsletter
FORESTRY @BANGOR ALUMNI 2020 Newsletter FORESTRY @BANGOR ALUMNI 2020 Newsletter Welcome from the Vice-Chancellor I am delighted to present to you a fantastic collation of just some of the many highlights relating to forestry at Bangor University over the past two years. In many ways, forestry epitomises the spirit of Bangor University: a bold, traditional, international and dynamic university. Perhaps what strikes me most about this newsletter is the incredible achievements of our students who take such pride in, and responsibility for, their own learning through the Bangor Forestry Students’ Association. It is a very rare student society that has the ambition to successfully take on the hosting a nine-day international meeting of forestry students and professionals! In time, current students will transform into alumni and young professionals with the capacity to make hugely positive contributions to society, to livelihoods, to biodiversity and to the health of our planet. And as measured by the achievements of our many alumni from the forestry and related programmes, the bar has been set very high, providing us all with inspiration and ambition. We are indebted to alumni for their generous and unconditional support. Yours, Professor Iwan R. Davies, President and Vice-Chancellor COVER PHOTO: Nepal 2019. Bangor student Tessa Fuhrmann stands above the treeline at around 2500 metres ASL, near Mt. Dhaulagiri. New undergraduate and postgraduate students with staff at Llyn Elsi, Gwydyr Forest, Welcome Week, September 2019 © Mateo Roncancio FORESTRY @BANGOR ALUMNI 2020 Newsletter Contents Why this newsletter? ................................................................................................................. 1 What does ‘forestry@bangor’ mean? ....................................................................................... 1 Healthy and sustainable student recruitment for forestry@bangor ....................................... -
Wirral Ramblers
WIRRAL RAMBLERS SUNDAY 6th MARCH 2011 MOEL SEISIOG (BETWS-Y-COED) A WALK Starting from Llanrwst we head E across fields and woods then descend into Melin-y-coed. E again and up through Nant Bwlch-y-gwynt (some fallen trees) and SE along lanes to Ty’n-y-bryn. Then rising ESE along lanes and across moorland (boggy) to Moel Seisiog. Descend W along tracks and lanes to Nebo and Capel Garmon and then SW through Coed y Celyn crossing A5 and River Conway in the vicinity of Bron Haul. We head N towards Betws-y-Coed before turning WSW on a detour through the forest up to Llyn Elsi and the memorial and return to Betws-y-Coed. DISTANCE: 22.6km (14 miles) 20 POINTS ASCENT 930m (3050ft) B PLUS WALK Starting from Llangernyw on the B548 we head S through wooded glades, across fields and along tracks and roads to Ty-uchaf-i’r-ffordd where we climb onto open moorland passing Ffrithuchaf before descending into the Pennant valley. We follow the river before a long steep climb to the trig point on Moel Seisiog (468m) offering panoramic views on a clear day. Then we descend on a good track to Nebo, then on to Capel Garmon where we follow field paths and roads to cross the A470 then over the suspension bridge to Betws-y-Coed. This is a hard B+ walk! (Please have your haversacks on the coach). DISTANCE: 21.8km (13.5 miles) 171/2 POINTS ASCENT 610m (2000ft) B MINUS WALK Starting at Betws-y-Coed we walk S along the B road that runs parallel to the A470, going over the bridge and the A5. -
Summer Walks 2017 Welcome! 23 June 2 Lakes and Ty Hyll, Capel Curig We Will Walk Into the Gwydir Forest and Visit 2 of Its Quiet and Less Frequented Lakes
Cerdded Conwy Walks Summer Walks 2017 Welcome! 23 June 2 Lakes and Ty Hyll, Capel Curig We will walk into the Gwydir Forest and visit 2 of its quiet and less frequented lakes. After a descent to Ty Hyll, we cross to the south side of the Afon Llugwy and return to Capel Curig via the moorland and forest to the north east of Moel Siabod. The walk gives good views of the main Snowdonia ranges. Most of this route is on well defined footpaths and tracks, but parts are likely to be wet underfoot, so decent boots are essential. Sorry, no dogs on this walk. Duration: 4.5-5.5hrs Distance: 14km/8miles. 360m/1200ft of ascent Meet: Siabod Café, Capel Curig. SH 727 578. Parking, toilets and refreshments available Start: 09:30am for 09:45am start. (Sherpa bus service S2 from Betws y Coed arrives at Capel Curig at 09:20am). Booking: Peter Collins: 01492 680353. If leaving a message, please leave a landline number on which you can be reached Strenuous 24 June North Wales Pilgrims Way – Walk 2 - Llanasa to St Asaph This is the second section of the North Wales Pilgrim’s Route from Holywell to Bardsey Island (133.9 miles). Having walked the first section from Basingwerk Abbey, Holywell to Llanasa Church, Llanasa, as part of the spring programme this walk will start from Llanasa, with the group passing through, Trelawnyd, Tremeirchion and on to St Asaph Cathedral to end the section and collect our Pilgrim Passport Stamps along the way! As this is a linear walk we will require a minibus or car share. -
Zones of Influence
Eryri Local Development Plan Background Paper 21 Zones of Influence May 2017 Background Paper 21: Zones of Influence – May 2017 Introduction The Authority has identified eight ‘Zones of influence’ which are within and straddle the National Park. These areas have similar characteristics and have strong community links. The work on the Zones of Influence draws on a wide range of surveys and related national, regional and local plans and strategies discussed in the Spatial Development Strategy Background Paper. The paper identifies key centres within each zone of influence and recognises the influences of key centres outside the Park to inform the Spatial Development Strategy. The paper identifies key transport routes, key employment areas, and further education and key services for each zone. The paper discusses the main issues for each zone individually, the implications for the Local Development Plan and how the issues are addressed in the Plan. 2 Background Paper 21: Zones of Influence – May 2017 1.1. BALA ZONE OF INFLUENCE 3 Background Paper 21: Zones of Influence – May 2017 What’s it like now? 1.2. This zone covers Penllyn rural hinterland covering the community councils of Llanuwchllyn, Llandderfel, Llangywer, Llanycil and Bala and has a population of 4,362 according to the 2011 Census. The landscape is rural in character with scattered farmsteads and small villages. The zone includes Llyn Tegid (the largest natural lake in Wales), Llyn Celyn, Arenig Fawr and parts of the Aran Fawddwy. The main service centre for the area is the market town of Bala. Penllyn has strong traditions based on the Welsh language and culture. -
Gwybodaeth Cludiant Cyhoeddus Public Transport Information
O 3 Mai 2016 From 3 May 2016 Gwybodaeth Cludiant Cyhoeddus Public Transport Information www.conwy.gov.uk Cynnwys Croeso / Beth sydd wedi newid? . 2 Tocyn Crwydro Gogledd Cymru . 8 Lleoedd i ymweld â nhw . 4-5 Sut i ddefnyddio'r Amserlenni hy n . 9 Calend r/Dyddiadau Tymor yr Ysgo l . 6 Mapiau . 35-46 Rhifau Ffôn . 7 Mynegai i’r Mannau a Wasanaethir . 81 Amserlenni Bysiau a Rheilffordd 5/X5/5C/ Caernarfon - Bangor - Conwy - Llandudno . 10-19 70 Llanrwst - Betws y Coed - Corwen . 58 A55/9 71 Corwen - Cerrigydrudion - Rhuthun - Dinbych . 59 12/ 12B Rhyl - Bae Colwyn Bay - Llandudno . 20-23 71 A Dinbych - Llansannan . 59 13 Llandudno - Mochdre - Bae Colwyn Bay - 75 Llanfairfechan - Llandudno . 60 Abergele - Prestatyn . 24-26 76 Gweler gwasanaeth 19 . 14/15 Conwy - Llandudno - Llysfaen . 27-30 77 Gweler gwasanaeth 19 . 19/ X1 9 Cwm Penmachno - Penmachno - Betws y Coed - 78 Pydew - Llandudno (Ar gais i’r gyrrwr) . 61 Llanrwst - Rowen - Henryd - Conwy - Llandudno . 31-34 200 Gweld y Golygfeydd: Llandudno - Conwy . 62 21 Abergele - Rhyd y Foel - Betws yn Rhos - S6 Gorsaf Bangor - Bethesda - Betws y Coed . 63 . Bae Colwyn Bay 47 X1 Llandudno - Betws y Coed - Blaenau Ffestiniog . 64 23 Tan Lan - Bae Colwyn Bay - X6 Gweler gwasanaeth 70 . Ucheldir Colwyn Heights . 48 Sherpa’r 24 Cyffordd Llandudno Junction - Mochdre - Rhos - Wyddfa - Map . 65 Bae Colwyn Bay . 49 S1/S2 Llanberis - Pen y Pass - Betws y Coed - 25 . Llandudno - Eglwysbach 50 Llanrwst . 66-67 26 . Gwasanaeth Lleol Llandudno 51 87/S4 Caernarfon - Beddgelert - Pen y Pass . 67-68 27 Conwy - Mochdre - Tan Lan . -
DUGOED Penmachno, Betws-Y-Coed, Conwy
NORTH WEST WALES DENDROCHRONOLOGY PROJECT DATING OLD WELSH HOUSES DUGOED Penmachno, Betws-y-Coed, Conwy Olwen Morris Gill Jones Frances Richardson 2013 © Crown copyright: Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales: Dating Old Welsh Houses: North West Wales Dendrochronology Project DUGOED HOUSE HISTORY Penmachno, Betws-y-Coed, Conwy (formerly Caernarfonshire) NGR 806 5218 SH 85 SW Grade II Dugoed - The Name In a document produced by Sheila Jones for The National Trust entitled 'Dugoed – North Wales Landscape Survey' (1992) she states that the name almost certainly means ‘Blackwood’. Thomas Roberts (Welsh Place Names Archive) puts forward the suggestion that has been made by other place-name experts that 'du' in this context should be 'di' and that the name means ‘without wood'. William Condry (The Snowdonia National Park - Fontana 1969 p.75) believed the term 'du' may have been applied to slopes because of the tones created by heather CONTENTS: 1. 6 Building Descriptions, plans & images page 2 7. Early History - The medieval Landowners (by Frances Richardson) 7 8. The Dugoed estate of Meredith ap David ap Eynion and his descendants, 1 500 -1639 8 9. Dugoed as part of the estate of the Lloyds of Dulassau, 1638 – 1683 12 10. Dugoed as part of the Peniarth Estate. 14 11. Dugoed as part of the Penrhyn Estate. (by Sheila Jones, 1992) 21 12. 1951 Estate passed through Treasury to The National Trust. 28 Appendix 1 1692 Will of Gruffyth Lloyd of Dugoed 30 Appendix 2 1729 Will of John Lloyd 31 Appendix 3 1792 Will of John Owen 33 Appendix 4 1793 will of Anne Jones of Du-Goed, 35 Appendix 5 1847 bond: Richard Roberts of Dygoed, Penmachno 38 Appendix 6 Penrhyn pedigree 39 Appendix 7 The Morris family 40 1-6 Building Descriptions, plans & images 1. -
1955 Exhibition Catalogue Pdf, 789.34 KB
ROYAL CAMBRIAN ACADEMY OF ART PLAS MAWR, CONWAY CATALOGUE OF THE SEVENTY-THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION WITH A MEMORIAL SECTION BY THE LATE HENRY MAHLER, R.C.A. 1 955 PRICE ONE SHILLING ti t " .... ~ { ROYAL CAMBRIAN ACADEMY OF ART PLAS MAWR, CONWAY Telephone : Conway 3113 Seventy- Third Annual Exhibition 1955 THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN FROM MAY 21st to OCTOBER 1st. Admission : Adults 6d. Children, under 14, 3d. Season Tickets, 2/6 ROYAL CAMBRIAN ACADEMY OF ART President: H. P. Huggill,_M .A., A.R.E. Vice-President : Sam J. M. Brown. Hon. Treasurer : Hon. Secretary : Grainger Smith. Chas. W. Sharpe, M.A. I·IbN. ARCHITECT: R. Parker, F.R.I.B.A., F.S.I. HoN. LEGAL ADVISER : Lt.-Col. J. D. Porter, O.B.E., D.L., M.A. LONDON CORRESPONDENT : Charles McConnell. AUDITOR: J. W. Thomson, F .A.C.C.A. CURATOR AND SECRETARY: Frederick Lees. Honorary Members : -. Lord Mostyn. Lord Howard de \\'lalden. Lord Kilmuir. Lady Kilmuir. Prof. E. A. Richardson, P.R.A. Sir Frank Brangwyn, R.A., R.E. ~ W. 0. Hutchison, P.R.S.A. Sir Wynne Cemlyn-Jones. CONWAY W. T. Gregory. John Keating, P.R.H.A. J't. E. JONES AND BROS. LTD., PRINTERS E. Morgan Humphreys, O.B.E., S. Saxon Barton, O.B.E., F.S.A. M.A. Wynne LI. Lloyd, M.A. 3 @vfo:;0<, /71 ~H,,5 r-~ ''IS(Q_: l. ,..( , ~ .2.d'/,~- • ACADEMICIANS /,{ lhl:'f, M,,,, M , 'a's SOCIATi s /f(J."C lritl,es, J. E., R.S.W. MeCornreil, C.;t~-C• ,...&., Ayrton, Mrs. -
Using Field-Based Geodiversity Information in Schools
USING FIELD-BASED GEODIVERSITY INFORMATION IN SCHOOLS. WHAT DO SCHOOLS WANT? HOW CAN RIGS AND CCW HELP? Cathie Brooks Alwyn Roberts A research project conducted for the Countryside Council for Wales October 2006 1 Content Acknowledgements Executive Summary Chapters 1 Project Rationale 2 Research Design 3 Geodiversity in the National Curriculum for Wales Primary 3-11 Secondary 11-16 Secondary 16-19 4 Existing Geodiversity Resources Primary 3-11 Secondary 11-16 Secondary 16-19 Teachers 16-19 Regional 5 Research into Future Geodiversity needs Primary 3-11 Secondary 11-19 Examination Board personnel Welsh Baccalaureate Qualification Residential Centre personnel 6 Initiatives undertaken by this project Foundation Phase KS 2 & 3 KS 4 7 Case Study, Anglesey Primary 3-11 Secondary 11-16 Secondary 16-19 8 Conclusions and Recommendations 2 Appendices 1 Acknowledgements 2 Distribution and size of entry of: WJEC Advanced GCE geography and geology; WBQ, North Wales, 2005 3 Geodiversity Audit 3A Primary 3-11 3B Secondary 11-16 3C Secondary 16-19 3D Cross-curricular components 4 Existing Geodiversity Resources, detail on specific resources 4A Primary 3-11: ESTA 4B Secondary 11-16: UKRIGS 4C Field sites in current educational use in North Wales 4D Regional: N Wales RIGS 5 Questionnaires for future geodiversity needs 5A1 & A2 Primary schools 5B1 & B2 Geography departments in Secondary schools 5C1 & C2 Geology departments in Secondary schools 6 Details of initiatives undertaken 6A Adapting North Wales RIGS Urban Geology Trails for educational use 6B Proposed KS4 Earth science submission for WJEC KS4 Science practical test 7 Questionnaires, Case Study, Anglesey 7D1 & D2 Primary schools 7E1 & E2 Science departments in Secondary schools 3 Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank Dr Stewart Campbell CCW, Mr Carl Atkinson CCW, Mrs Nerys Mullally CCW, Dr Margaret Wood, GeoMộn and Gwynedd and Mộn RIGS, for their insightful inputs into the design, development and writing of this project. -
Visits to Tourist Attractions in Wales 2018
SOCIAL RESEARCH NUMBER: 7/2020 PUBLICATION DATE: JANUARY 30, 2020 Visits to Tourist Attractions in Wales 2018 Report for Visit Wales Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg. This document is also available in Welsh. © Crown Copyright 2020 Digital ISBN 978-1-83933-782-6 Visits to Tourist Attractions in Wales – 2018 Research on behalf of Visit Wales Fiona McAllister, Beaufort Research Ltd. Views expressed in this report are those of the researcher and not necessarily those of the Welsh Government For further information please contact: Tourism Research Welsh Government QED Centre, Main Avenue Treforest Industrial Estate Treforest CF37 5YR Tel: 0300 060 4400 Email: [email protected] Contents Page Glossary of acronyms and how to read the tables .................................... 1 Executive summary ...................................................................................... 3 1. Introduction ................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Background ..................................................................................................... 7 1.2 Tourist attraction definition .............................................................................. 7 1.3 Objectives ....................................................................................................... 8 1.4 Economic and climatic background to 2018 .................................................... 8 2. Methodology............................................................................................... -
Visits to Tourist Attractions in Wales 2017
SOCIAL RESEARCH NUMBER: 49/2018 PUBLICATION DATE: 23/08/2018 Visits to Tourist Attractions in Wales 2017 Summary Data © Crown Copyright Digital ISBN 978-1-78937-979-2 Visits to Tourist Attractions in Wales – 2017 Research on behalf of Visit Wales Fiona McAllister, Beaufort Research Ltd. Views expressed in this report are those of the researcher and not necessarily those of the Welsh Government For further information please contact: Robert Lewis Head of Tourism Research Department for Economy, Science and Transport Welsh Government QED Centre, Treforest Industrial Estate Pontypridd, Rhondda Cynon Taff CF37 5YR Tel: Email: Welsh Government Social Research, 23 August 2018 Introduction Visit Wales have been conducting the Survey of Visits to Tourist Attractions since 1973. The annual survey is designed to monitor trends in the tourist attraction sector in Wales. This report provides a summary of key data from the 2017 survey, which was conducted by Beaufort Research between May to early July 2018. A detailed report providing full data will follow in autumn 2018. For 2017 the majority of fieldwork was conducted via an online survey, although a few attractions chose to email back a completed form or to answer the questions over the phone. A total of 238 attractions took part in the 2017 survey, with 237 providing visit numbers. 1 | Visit Wales – Visits to Tourist Attractions in Wales 2017 Summary Data Key data Table 1: Top ten paid attractions 2017 Name Region** Category** Owner** No. of No. of % £ Adult visits visits change 2016 2017 LC Waterpark