Journals Included in BHA
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1 De Bello Becco
De Bello Becco: a French foundation in the Boyne Valley Geraldine Stout Introduction This paper discusses the history of the little known French Cistercian foundation of de Bello Becco near Drogheda, and the role it played in the commercial development of the Boyne valley and in the international maritime trade during the medieval period. The paper also presents the results of a recent geophysical survey and sets out a course for future investigation of the site. Historical background The Cistercian foundation of de Bello Becco, also known as Beaubec, a daughter house of the convent of de Bello Becco in Normandy, France, was located in the townland of Bey More, Co. Meath (fig. 1, ITM 709546 772877) (St. John Brooks, 1953, 148; McCullen, 2011, 383). There is no known foundation date for this monastic site but a grant by Walter De Lacy to the church of SS Mary and Laurence of Beaubec and the monks residing there on the lands in Gillekeran has been dated to after 1215 (Dryburgh and Smith, 2006, 23). This includes a further grant of a burgage in Mornington (villa Marenari) along with the liberty of a boat for their own use, free from tolls, customs and demands and freedom to access Walter De Lacy’s lands to buy and sell merchandise. The placename Gillekeran suggests that this Cistercian foundation was on an earlier ecclesiastical site possibly associated with St Ciaran (www.monasticon.celt.dias.ie). The 1215 grant is alluded to in a confirmation grant by Henry III in 1235 (Sweetman, 1875, 341). Walter De Lacy bestowed this relatively small grant of land on the Cistercians for the good of his soul, and those of their relatives and ancestors. -
Hopewell and Edwards
Early Medieval Settlement and Field Systems at Rhuddgaer, Anglesey ANGOR UNIVERSITY Hopewell, David; Edwards, Nancy Archaeologia Cambrensis PRIFYSGOL BANGOR / B Published: 01/12/2017 Peer reviewed version Cyswllt i'r cyhoeddiad / Link to publication Dyfyniad o'r fersiwn a gyhoeddwyd / Citation for published version (APA): Hopewell, D., & Edwards, N. (2017). Early Medieval Settlement and Field Systems at Rhuddgaer, Anglesey. Archaeologia Cambrensis, 166. Hawliau Cyffredinol / General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. 06. Oct. 2021 Peer reviewed manuscript accepted for publication in Archaeologia Cambrensis 166 (2017) Early medieval settlement and field systems at Rhuddgaer, Anglesey DAVID HOPEWELL1 and NANCY EDWARDS2 INTRODUCTION Settlements dating to the period c. AD 400–1100 in Wales are still comparatively rare discoveries, although the number is gradually increasing. Apart from elite sites, notably hillforts in the earlier part of the period, they are often only recognized as a result of radiocarbon dating as diagnostic artefacts are usually rare. -
Downloaded from ORCA, Cardiff University's Institutional Repository
This is an Open Access document downloaded from ORCA, Cardiff University's institutional repository: http://orca.cf.ac.uk/115373/ This is the author’s version of a work that was submitted to / accepted for publication. Citation for final published version: Jones, Iestyn, Williams, Daryl, Williams, Sam, Carruthers, Wendy, Madgwick, Richard and Young, Timothy 2018. Early medieval enclosure at Glanfred, near Llandre, Ceredigion. Archaeologia Cambrensis 167 , pp. 221-243. file Publishers page: Please note: Changes made as a result of publishing processes such as copy-editing, formatting and page numbers may not be reflected in this version. For the definitive version of this publication, please refer to the published source. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite this paper. This version is being made available in accordance with publisher policies. See http://orca.cf.ac.uk/policies.html for usage policies. Copyright and moral rights for publications made available in ORCA are retained by the copyright holders. Archaeologia Cambrensis 167 (2018), 221–243 Early medieval enclosure at Glanfred, near Llandre, Ceredigion By IESTYN JONES,1 DARYL WILLIAMS2 and SAM WILLIAMS3 with contributions by Wendy Curruthers4, Richard Madgwick5 and Tim P. Young6 Geophysical survey and small-scale trial excavations were carried out on a small parchmark enclosure at Glanfred, near Llandre, Ceredigion in 2013. Geophysical survey revealed sections of the enclosure ditch that had not been previously visible from aerial photography, a number of possible entrances and two concentrations of internal anomalies. Excavation targeted a section of the inner of two ditches on the eastern side of the enclosure and an anomaly within the enclosure. -
Harry Longueville Jones, FSA, Medieval Paris and the Heritage Measures
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Bangor University Research Portal Harry Longueville Jones, FSA, Medieval Paris and the heritage measures ANGOR UNIVERSITY of the July monarchy Pryce, Huw Antiquaries Journal DOI: 10.1017/S000358151600024X PRIFYSGOL BANGOR / B Published: 01/09/2016 Peer reviewed version Cyswllt i'r cyhoeddiad / Link to publication Dyfyniad o'r fersiwn a gyhoeddwyd / Citation for published version (APA): Pryce, H. (2016). Harry Longueville Jones, FSA, Medieval Paris and the heritage measures of the July monarchy. Antiquaries Journal, 96, 391-314. https://doi.org/10.1017/S000358151600024X Hawliau Cyffredinol / General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. 09. Oct. 2020 HARRY LONGUEVILLE JONES, FSA, MEDIEVAL PARIS AND THE HERITAGE MEASURES OF THE JULY MONARCHY Huw Pryce Huw Pryce, School of History, Welsh History and Archaeology, Bangor University, Bangor, Gwynedd LL57 2DG. -
Early Neolithic Enclosures in Wales: a Review of the Evidence in Light of Recent Discoveries at Caerau, Cardiff
The Antiquaries Journal, page 1 of 26 © The Society of Antiquaries of London, 2017 doi:10.1017⁄s0003581517000282 EARLY NEOLITHIC ENCLOSURES IN WALES: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE IN LIGHT OF RECENT DISCOVERIES AT CAERAU, CARDIFF Oliver Davis and Niall Sharples, FSA, with a contribution from Jody Deacon Oliver Davis, School of History, Archaeology and Religion, University of Cardiff, John Percival Building, Colum Drive, Cardiff CF10 3EU, UK. Email: [email protected] Niall Sharples, FSA, School of History, Archaeology and Religion, University of Cardiff, John Percival Building, Colum Drive, Cardiff CF10 3EU, UK. Email: [email protected] Causewayed enclosures have recently been at the forefront of debate within British and European Neolithic studies. In the British Isles as a whole, the vast majority of these monuments are located in southern England, but a few sites are now beginning to be discovered beyond this core region. The search in Wales had seen limited success, but in the 1990s a number of cropmark discoveries suggested the presence of such enclosures west of the River Severn. Nonetheless, until now only two enclosures have been confirmed as Neolithic in Wales – Banc Du (in Pembrokeshire) and Womaston (in Powys) – although neither produced more than a handful of sherds of pottery, flint or other material culture. Recent work by the authors at the Iron Age hillfort of Caerau, Cardiff, have confirmed the presence of another, large, Early Neolithic causewayed enclosure in the country. Excavations of the enclosure ditches have produced a substantial assemblage of bowl pottery, comparable with better-known enclosures in England, as well as ten radiocarbon dates. -
Bibliography Updated 2016
A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography Northwest Wales 2016 Neolithic and Earlier Bronze Age Select Bibliography Northwest Wales - Neolithic Baynes, E. N., 1909, The Excavation of Lligwy Cromlech, in the County of Anglesey, Archaeologia Cambrensis, Vol. IX, Pt.2, 217-231 Bowen, E.G. and Gresham, C.A. 1967. History of Merioneth, Vol. 1, Merioneth Historical and Record Society, Dolgellau, 17-19 Burrow, S., 2010. ‘Bryn Celli Ddu passage tomb, Anglesey: alignment, construction, date and ritual’, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, Vol. 76, 249-70 Burrow, S., 2011. ‘The Mynydd Rhiw quarry site: Recent work and its implications’, in Davis, V. & Edmonds, M. 2011, Stone Axe Studies III, 247-260 Caseldine, A., Roberts, J.G. and Smith, G., 2007. Prehistoric funerary and ritual monuments survey 2006-7: Burial, ceremony and settlement near the Graig Lwyd axe factory; palaeo-environmental study at Waun Llanfair, Llanfairfechan, Conwy. Unpublished GAT report no. 662 Davidson, A., Jones, M., Kenney, J., Rees, C., and Roberts, J., 2010. Gwalchmai Booster to Bodffordd link water main and Llangefni to Penmynydd replacement main: Archaeological Mitigation Report. Unpublished GAT report no 885 Hemp, W. J., 1927, The Capel Garmon Chambered Long Cairn, Archaeologia Cambrensis Vol. 82, 1-43, series 7 Hemp, W. J., 1931, ‘The Chambered Cairn of Bryn Celli Ddu’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 216-258 Hemp, W. J., 1935, ‘The Chambered Cairn Known As Bryn yr Hen Bobl near Plas Newydd, Anglesey’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, Vol. 85, 253-292 Houlder, C. H., 1961. The Excavation of a Neolithic Stone Implement Factory on Mynydd Rhiw, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 27, 108-43 Kenney, J., 2008a. -
Dundalk's Integrated Development Strategy – Ireland Dundalk's
Dundalk's integrated development strategy – Ireland Dundalk's integrated development strategy – Ireland 1 (by Declan Murphy, Ireland) Description of the approach (aims, delivery, budget etc) Dundalk is on the east coast of Ireland, midway between the two main urban centres on the island, 80 Kms from Belfast in Northern Ireland (UK) and from Dublin in the Republic of Ireland. It is the local government centre for County Louth, a county with mixed agriculture, industry and tourism as main economic activities. The town population has grown from 25,000 in the 1970s to 32,000 in 2005 and is projected to double to 60,000 people by 2020. Historically Dundalk had a strong commercial base with industry in footwear (6,000 employed in the 1960s), textiles, cigarettes, brewing, and engineering. The demise of traditional industries and Dundalk’s geographic location on the border (its natural hinterland to the north is in the UK) have posed development challenges. This was exacerbated by poor infrastructure. Dundalk today is designated as a ‘gateway’ for development under the “National Spatial Strategy for Ireland 2002 – 2020, People, Places and Potential”, which emphasises devolved development. Each county has been encouraged to develop a 10 year vision based on wide consultation, research and visioning. In addition Dundalk has undertaken its own assessment of Dundalk as a place to invest, live, work and visit as the basis for developing an economic development plan up to 2010. National policy in the promotion of entrepreneurship and SMEs is the responsibility of the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment in Ireland. It delegates responsibility for implementing its policies to state agencies. -
Chapter 1 Introduction
‘The Draft Plan sits within a new Chapter 1 hierarchy of national and regional plans which promote a departure from the ‘business as usual’ pattern of development.’ Introduction 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 THE DEVELOPMENT PLAN - A NEW APPROACH The Draft Louth County Development Plan When adopted, the Draft County 2021-2027 sets out the Council’s overall Development Plan will replace the strategy for the proper planning and Drogheda and Dundalk Development Plans, sustainable development of County Louth in and Urban Area Plans / Local Area Plans will accordance with the Planning and be prepared for these towns during the Development Act 2000 (as amended). It is a lifetime of this Plan, in addition to a Local blueprint for development in County Louth Area Plan for both Ardee and Dunleer. The and is the over-arching strategic framework Local Government Reform Act 2014 also for sustainable development in spatial, established the Municipal District system of economic, social and environmental terms. local administration and within County It offers clear guidance on sustainable Louth there are three such districts: the development policies and objectives, over a Municipal District of Drogheda, the range of issues including, but not limited to; Municipal District of Dundalk and the settlement, sustainable communities, Municipal District of Ardee. movement and transport, heritage and The principal national and regional changes climate action. which impact the Draft Plan are as This Draft Plan represents a step change presented below: from the current Louth County The Draft Plan sits within a new Development Plan 2015-2021, for a number hierarchy of national and regional plans of reasons, which relate primarily to which promote a departure from the changes enacted at national and regional ‘business as usual’ pattern of level and legislative amendments. -
IRELAND Akenson, Donald H
IRELAND Akenson, Donald H. Half the Globe's our Home; America's Century. Montr?eal: McGill-Queens University Press, 2005. Online URL Asch, Ronald. Three Nations--a Common History?: England, Scotland, Ireland and British History c. 1600-1920. Bochum: Universiteatsverlag N. Brockmeyer, 1993. DA 300 .T47 1993 Bardon, Jonathan. A History of Ireland in 250 Episodes. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan, 2008. DA 910 .B368 2008 Barlow, Stephen. The History of Ireland, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time: Embracing also a Statistical and Geographical Account of that Kingdom. London: Printed for Sherwood Neely and Jones, 1814. Online URL Bartlett, Thomas. Ireland: a History. Cambridge ;New York: Cambridge University Press, 2010. DA 910 .B375 2010 Beckett, J. C. Confrontations: Studies in Irish History. Totowa NJ: Rowman & Littlefield, 1972. DA 910 .B4 1972 Beckett, J. C. A Short History of Ireland. 3rd ed. ed. London: Hutchinson, 1966. DA 912 .B4 1966 Black, J. Anderson. Your Irish Ancestors. [New York]: Paddington Press, [1974]. Family History Reference CS 483 .B55 1974 Black, Jeremy. A History of the British Isles. 2nd ed. ed. Houndmills Basingstoke Hampshire; New York N.Y.: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003. DA 30 .B6 2003 Bottigheimer, Karl S. Ireland and the Irish: a Short History. New York: Columbia University Press, 1982. DA 910 .B67 Burke, Thomas Nicholas. Ireland and the Irish: Lectures on Irish History and Biography. New York: Lynch Cole & Meehan, 1873. DA 910 .B87x 1873 Collins, Kevin. The Cultural Conquest of Ireland. Dublin: Mercier Press, 1990. DA 925 .C62 1990 Comerford, R. V. Ireland. London : Arnold ; New York : distributed in the United States of America by Oxford University Press, 2003. -
The Irish Volunteers in North Co. Dublin, 1913-17
Title The Irish Volunteers in north Co. Dublin, 1913-17 By Peter Francis Whearity SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MA IN LOCAL HISTORY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH Supervisor of research: Dr Terence A. Dooley December 2011 Contents Page Illustrations iii Abbreviations iv Acknowledgment v Map 1 specifically made for this study vi Map 2 Ordnance Survey of Ireland, Townland Index, for County Dublin vii Introduction 1 Chapter 1 The formation of the Irish Volunteer movement 10 Chapter 2 The National Volunteer movement 28 Chapter 3 The Redmondite-split and its aftermath 47 Chapter 4 The 1916 Rising in north County Dublin 68 Chapter 5 The aftermath of the Rising 88 Conclusion 111 Appendix 121 Bibliography 134 List of Tables Table 1 Irish Volunteer companies formed in north County Dublin up to 11 June 1914 27 Table 2 Irish national Volunteer companies formed after 11 June 1914 45 Table 3 National Volunteer companies at the time of the Redmondite-split 58 Table 4 County Dublin Volunteer membership figures for the period beginning July 1914, until Apr. 1916 67 Table 5 Places in north County Dublin from where arrested men came from after the Rising 90 i Table 6 Age profiles of north County Dublin men arrested after the Rising 92 Table 7 Marital status of north County Dublin men arrested after the 1916 Rising 93 Table 8 Occupational profiles of north County Dublin men arrested after the Rising 94 Table 9 Category A prisoners from north County Dublin after the Rising 96 Table 10 Category B prisoners from north County Dublin after the Rising 97 Table 11 Category C prisoners from north County Dublin after the Rising 98 Table 12 Classification of arrested north County Dublin men on R.I.C. -
The Celtic Inscribed Stones Project Database: a Guide
THE CELTIC INSCRIBED STONES PROJECT DATABASE: A GUIDE KRIS LOCKYEAR REVISED DRAFT: June 1, 2000 Contents 1 An introduction to databases 3 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 Database concepts 3 1.2.1 Databases 4 1.2.2 Specific purpose vs. resource databases 4 1.2.3 Relational databases 5 1.3 Conclusions 11 2 The CISP database 12 2.1 Criteria for inclusion 12 2.2 Doubtful inscriptions and lost stones 13 2.3 The structure of the CISP database 13 2.4 Data definition strategy 18 2.5 Database implementation 18 2.5.1 Hardware and software 18 2.5.2 The data entry application 18 2.5.3 Database dissemination 19 3 A guide to the CISP database tables 20 3.1 General guidelines 20 3.2 The SITE and related tables 21 3.2.1 The SITE table 21 3.2.2 The SAINT table 22 3.2.3 The REGION table 22 3.2.4 The GRIDREF table 23 3.2.5 The ALT NAME table 24 3.2.6 The SITE TYP table 24 3.3 The STONE and related tables 25 3.3.1 The STONE table 25 3.3.2 The LOST table 28 3.3.3 The OTHERLOC table 28 3.3.4 The MUSEUM table 29 3.3.5 The FORM table 29 3.3.6 The ALTSNAME table 34 3.3.7 The FOLKLORE table 35 3.3.8 The INSCROSS table 35 3.3.9 The DECORATN and DECOR CD tables 36 3.4 The INSCRIP and related tables 38 3.4.1 The INSCRIP table 38 3.4.2 The NAMES table 41 1 3.4.3 The DATE table 42 3.4.4 The SPEC CHR and SPECIAL tables 43 3.5 The READING table 44 3.6 The TRANSLAT table 46 3.7 The bibliography subsystem 47 3.7.1 The BIBLIOG table 47 3.7.2 Sample bibliographic entries 48 3.7.3 The SITE PUB table 48 3.7.4 The STON PUB, INSC PUB,andREAD PUB tables 49 3.7.5 The CORPORA table 49 3.7.6 The NAME BIB table 50 3.8 The image subsystem 50 3.9 The linguistic indexing system 51 A Glossary 52 B Changes in the CISP database since original release of the manual 54 C Future work 55 2 Chapter 1 An introduction to databases 1.1 Introduction The Celtic Inscribed Stones Project (CISP) is jointly run between the Department of History, UCL, and the Institute of Archaeology, UCL, under the direction of Prof. -
Chapter 5 Economy and Employment
Chapter 5 Economy and Employment “To strengthen the employment base and economic profile of Louth that builds on the designation of Drogheda and Dundalk as Regional Growth Centres and maximises the strategic location of the County along the Dublin-Belfast Economic Corridor. The prioritisation of Drogheda and Dundalk for economic investment with the complementary supporting economic role of the smaller towns and villages will ensure the Job:Workforce ratio continues to improve thus creating more balanced and sustainable communities.” 5 ECONOMY AND EMPLOYMENT 5.1 INTRODUCTION The Draft Plan seeks to support and facilitating future population and facilitate viable economic development economic growth. and job creation, across a range of Economic development and employment sectors, in accordance with the principles in the County is concentrated in business of proper planning and sustainable parks, industrial estates, and town centres development. As the population of Louth in Drogheda, Dundalk, Ardee, and continues to grow, it is essential that the Dunleer. Outside of these settlements County continues to be well positioned to there are smaller scale enterprises in the facilitate further economic investment small towns, villages, and open and respond to any economic countryside. uncertainties. With over 35,000 jobs in the County and a This chapter will set out the vision and Jobs:Workforce ratio of 0.71 recorded in strategy for economic development in the Census 2016, the economic benefits County during the life of the Draft Plan. It associated with the strategic location of will identify the opportunities for Louth to the County, and in particular the strength strengthen its economic base and of the employment base, are apparent.