
<p><em>A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Version 03, Bibliography Refresh March 2017 </em></p><p><strong>Medieval </strong></p><p><strong>Bibliography of Medieval references (Wales) 2012 ‐ 2016 </strong></p><p>Adams, M., 2015 ‘A study of the magnificent remnant of a Tree Jesse at St Mary’s Priory Church, Abergavenny: Part One’, <em>Monmouthshire Antiquary, </em>31, 45‐62. </p><p>Adams, M., 2016 ‘A study of the magnificent remnant of a Tree Jesse at St Mary’s Priory Church, Abergavenny: Part Two, <em>Monmouthshire Antiquary, </em>32, 101‐114. </p><p>Allen, A. S., 2016 ‘Church Orientation in the Landscape: a perspective from Medieval Wales’, </p><p><em>Archaeological Journal</em>, 173, 154‐187. </p><p>Austin, D., 2016 ‘Reconstructing the upland landscapes of medieval Wales’, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis </em>165, 1‐19. </p><p>Baker, K., Carden, R., and Madgwick, R., 2014 <em>Deer and People</em>, Windgather Press, Oxford. Barton, P. G., 2013 ‘Powis Castle Middle Park motte and bailey’, <em>Castle Studies Group Journal</em>, 26, 185‐9. </p><p>Barton, P. G., 2013 ‘Welshpool ‘motte and bailey’, <em>Montgomeryshire Collections </em>101 (2013), 151‐ 154. </p><p>Barton, P.G., 2014 ‘The medieval borough of Caersws: origins and decline’. <em>Montgomeryshire </em></p><p><em>Collections </em>102, 103‐8. </p><p>Brennan, N., 2015 “’Devoured with the sands’: a Time Team evaluation at Kenfig, Bridgend, Glamorgan”, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 164 (2015), 221‐9. </p><p>Brodie, H., 2015 ‘Apsidal and D‐shaped towers of the Princes of Gwynedd’, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 164 (2015), 231‐43. </p><p>Burton, J., and Stöber, K. (ed), 2013 <em>Monastic Wales New Approaches</em>, University of Wales Press, Cardiff </p><p>Burton, J., and Stöber, K., 2015 A<em>bbeys and Priories of Medieval Wales</em>, University of Wales Press, Cardiff </p><p>Caple, C., 2012 ‘The apotropaic symbolled threshold to Nevern Castle – Castell Nanhyfer’, </p><p><em>Archaeological Journal</em>, 169, 422‐52 </p><p>Carr, A. D., 2011 <em>Medieval Anglesey</em>, 2<sup style="top: -0.4143em;">nd </sup>edition (Llangefni, Anglesey Antiquarian Society) </p><p>1</p><p><em>A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Version 03, Bibliography Refresh March 2017 </em></p><p><strong>Medieval </strong></p><p>Clarke. S. and Bray, J., 2011 ‘Monmouth Priory Precinct and the Mystery of the Roads to the North </p><p>Gate. <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 51, 126‐128. </p><p>Comeau, R., 2012 ‘From tref(gordd) to tithe: identifying settlement patterns in a north Pembrokeshire parish’<em>, Landscape History </em>33.1, 29‐44 </p><p>Comeau, R., 2014 ‘Bayvil in Cemais: An Early Medieval Assembly Site in South‐West Wales?’, </p><p><em>Medieval Archaeology</em>, 58, 270‐284. </p><p>Connors, O. J., 2014 ‘The influence of Anglo‐Norman Lordship upon the landscape of Monmouthshire’, <em>Chateau Gaillard</em>, 26, 107‐12. </p><p>Copplestone‐Crow, B., 2011 ‘Llandovery Castle and the Clifford family’, <em>Carmarthenshire Antiquary</em>, 47, 13‐29. </p><p>Copplestone‐Crow, B., 2014 ‘Abergavenny Priory: a contribution towards its early history’, </p><p><em>Monmouthshire Antiquary</em>, 30, 3‐14. Crampin, M., 2014 <em>Stained Glass from Welsh Churches</em>, Y Lolfa, Talybont. </p><p>Davidson, A., 2012, ‘Harlech Castle Watergate’, in W.J.Britnell and R. J. Silvester (eds). <em>Reflections on </em></p><p><em>the Past. Essays in honour of Frances Lynch</em>, 417‐31 </p><p>Davies, J., 2012, ‘Y Mount, Ty Newydd, Llannor: Earth and timber castles of the Lleyn Peninsula in their Archaeological, Historical and Landscape context’, <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 52, 95‐100. </p><p>Davies, J., 2013 ‘Montgomery – 1224 to 1332: a new town in the Central March of Wales’, </p><p><em>Montgomeryshire Collections </em>101 (2013), 19‐56. Davis, P.R. 2011. ‘<em>Forgotten Castles of Wales</em>’. Logaston Davies, P. R., 2013 <em>Three Chevrons Red. The Clares: A Marcher Dynasty in Wales, England and </em></p><p><em>Ireland</em>, Logaston Press, Herefordshire. Davies, W. R., and Silvester, R. J., 2015 ‘Hen Caerwys: an historiography of the first fifty years’, </p><p><em>Transactions of the Flintshire Historical Society, </em>40, 17‐40. </p><p>Elis‐Williams, D., 2014 ‘St Gwyddelan’s Church and the Medieval Geography of Dolwyddelan’, </p><p><em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 54, 109‐124. Fletcher, J., 2011 <em>Gardens of Earthly Delight: The History of Deer Parks</em>, Windgather Press, Oxford. </p><p>2</p><p><em>A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Version 03, Bibliography Refresh March 2017 </em></p><p><strong>Medieval </strong></p><p>Gittos, B. and Gittos, M., 2013 ‘Gresham Revisited: a fresh look at the medieval monuments of </p><p>Wales’, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 161 (2012), 357‐388. </p><p>Goodall, J. 2010. <em>‘The English Castle’. </em>Yale </p><p>Grant, I. and Jones, N. 2013. ‘Chirk, Offa’s Dyke’. <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 53, 213‐5 Grant, I. and Watson, S. 2013. ‘Llanerfyl, Llysun Motte’. <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 53, 211‐2. Gray, M., 2011 ‘The brass of Richard and Joan Foxwist at Llanbeblig: death, commemoration and the </p><p>Reformation in Wales’, <em>Caernarfonshire Historical Society Transactions, </em>72, 54‐68. </p><p>Gray, M., 2012 ‘Reforming memory: commemoration of the dead in sixteenth‐century Wales’, <em>Welsh History Review</em>, 26(2), 2012, pp. 186‐214. </p><p>Gray, M., 2014 ‘Piety and power: the tomb and legacy of John Marshall, bishop of Llandaff 1478‐96’, </p><p><em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 162 (2013), 339‐50. </p><p>Griffiths, D., 2015 ‘Medieval Coastal Sand Inundation in Britain and Ireland’, <em>Medieval Archaeology</em>, 59, 102‐121. </p><p>Guy, N. 2015. ‘The portcullis – design and development ‐1080‐1260’. <em>The Castle Studies Group </em></p><p><em>Journal </em>29, 132‐201 </p><p>Hall, D., 2014 <em>The Open Fields of England</em>, Oxford. </p><p>Holland, E., 2012 ‘Cardigan Castle: rescue and regeneration’, <em>Transactions of the Ancient Monuments </em></p><p><em>Society</em>, 56, 9‐32. </p><p>Hollwey, C., 2016 ‘From Chilham via Caernarfon to Thornbury: the rise of the polygonal tower’, </p><p><em>Castle Studies Group Journal</em>, 29, 263‐85. </p><p>Hopewell, D. 2012. ‘Dulas, Capel Euddog’. <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 52, 197. </p><p>Hopewell, D., 2016 <em>Field Evaluation of Scheduling Proposals 2015–16, Rhuddgaer Early Medieval </em></p><p><em>Settlement </em>(Gwynedd Archaeological trust unpublished report no. 1298) Jackson, V., and Kissock, J., 2013 ‘A medieval landscape: Llanelen, Abergavenny’, <em>Monmouthshire </em></p><p><em>Antiquary</em>, 29, 3‐8. </p><p>James, H., 2015 ‘Report on meetings: Church Monuments in Wales’, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 164, 275‐80. </p><p>3</p><p><em>A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Version 03, Bibliography Refresh March 2017 </em></p><p><strong>Medieval </strong></p><p>Jones, J. E., and Stockwell, A., 2014 ‘Tomen Castell, Dolweddelan, Gwynedd, North Wales: Excavations at an early castle site’, <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 54, 73‐90. </p><p>Jones, N. W., and Hankinson, R., 2012 ‘Excavations at the Cistercian Abbey of Strata Marcella, </p><p>Powys’, <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 52, 145‐147. </p><p>Kenney, J., 2013 ‘Archaeological work along a gas pipeline replacement route from Pwllheli to Blaenau Ffestiniog’, <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 53, 3‐26. </p><p>Kenney, J., 2013 ‘Survey and excavation at Hen Gastell, Llanwnda, Gwynedd’, <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 53, 113‐118. </p><p>Kenney, J., 2016 ‘Ty Newydd Motte: Recording and Evaluation Excavation’, <em>GAT Report</em>, No. 1297, Gwynedd Archaeological Trust: Project number G2366. </p><p>Kenyon, J. R., 2012 ‘Castle Studies and Montgomeryshire’, <em>Montgomeryshire Collections</em>, 100, 87‐99. Kenyon, J. R. ‘The Yellow Tower of Gwent: Raglan Castle, Monmouthshire’, in C. Donovan (ed.), <em>A </em></p><p><em>fresh approach: essays presented to Colin Platt in celebration of his eightieth birthday 11 November </em></p><p>2014. By some of his former students. 80‐87. Littlehempston: Trouser Press, 2014. Kenyon, J. R. ‘The Yellow Tower of Gwent, Raglan Castle, Monmouthshire, Wales’, in R. Oram (ed.), </p><p><em>Tower Studies, 1&2 ‘A House Such as Thieves Might Knock At’; Proceedings of the 2010 Stirling and 2011 Dundee Conferences on ‘the Tower as Lordly Residence and ‘the Tower and the Household’</em>. 61‐ </p><p>77. Donington: Shaun Tyas, 2015. Kenyon, J., Jones‐Jenkins, C., Turner, R., and Guy, N., 2015‐16. The Castle Studies Group Conference: ‘Castles of north‐east Wales, based in Wrexham, April 2015’, <em>Castle Studies Group Journal</em>, 29 4‐120. </p><p>Kissock, J., 2014 ‘<em>Llannau, llysoedd </em>and <em>llociau</em>: identifying the early medieval landscape of Gower’, </p><p><em>Landscape History</em>, 35.2, 5‐20. </p><p>Lane, A. and Seaman, A. 2012 ‘Dinas Powys Revisited: A Preliminary Note on Recent Research at Dinas Powys Hillfort and Tyn y Coed Earthworks. <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 52, 140‐141. </p><p>Langton, J.,. 2016 ‘Land and people in late sixteenth‐century Glyn Cothi and Pennant Forests’, <em>Welsh </em></p><p><em>History Review</em>, 28.1, 55‐86. </p><p>Liddiard, R. (ed), 2007 <em>The Medieval Park: New Perspectives</em>, Windgather Press, Oxford. </p><p>Locker, M., 2015 <em>Landscapes of Pilgrimage in Medieval Britain</em>, Archaeopress, Oxford. </p><p>4</p><p><em>A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Version 03, Bibliography Refresh March 2017 </em></p><p><strong>Medieval </strong></p><p>Ludlow, N., 2014 <em>Carmarthen Castle. The Archaeology of Government</em>, University of Wales Press, </p><p>Cardiff. Ludlow, N., and Driver, T., 2013 ‘Pembroke Castle: Discoveries in the outer ward’, <em>Archaeology in </em></p><p><em>Wales</em>, 53, 73‐78. </p><p>Meek, J., 2011 ‘Deserted village at St Ishmael, Carmarthenshire’, <em>Carmarthenshire Antiquary</em>, 47, 5‐ 12. </p><p>Meek, J. 2011. ‘Roch, Roch Castle’. <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 51, 209. Meek, J. 2012. ‘Henllan Amgoed, St David’s Church.’ <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 52, 197‐8. Meek, J., 2014 ‘Investigations at the deserted village at St Ishmael, Carmarthenshire’, <em>Archaeology in </em></p><p><em>Wales</em>, 54, 91‐108. </p><p>Mileson, S. A., 2009 <em>Parks in medieval England</em>, Oxford University Press, Oxford. </p><p>Millard, A.R., Jimenez‐Cano, N.G., Lebrasseur, O. and Sakai, Y. ‘Isotopic investigation of animal husbandry in the Welsh and English periods at Dryslwyn Castle, Carmarthenshire, Wales’, </p><p><em>International Journal of Osteoarchaeology </em>23.6 (2013), 640‐50. </p><p>Morgan, T. 2010. ‘Castell Aberlleiniog motte and bailey castle, Anglesey: excavations and </p><p>observations 2004‐2009’. <em>Anglesey Antiquarian Society and Field Club Transactions </em>2010, 9‐25 </p><p>Morris, R. K., Coldstream, N., Turner, R., 2015 ‘The west front of Tintern Abbey Church, Monmouthshire’, <em>Antiquaries Journal</em>, 95, 119‐150. </p><p>Nash, G., (ed) 2015 <em>An Anatomy of a Priory Church, the Archaeology, History and Conservation of St Mary’s Priory Church, Abergavenny</em>, Archaeopress Publishing Ltd, Oxford. </p><p>Nayling, N., Jones, T., 2014 ‘The Newport Medieval Ship, Wales, UK’, <em>International Journal of </em></p><p><em>Nautical Archaeology</em>, 43, 239‐78. </p><p>Page, N., Hughes, G., Jones, R., and Murphy, K., 2013 ‘Excavations at Erglodd, Llangynfelyn, Ceredigion: prehistoric/Roman lead smelting site and medieval trackway’, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 161 (2012), 285‐356. </p><p>Partida, T., Hall, D., Foard, G., 2013 An Atlas of Northamptonshire: The medieval and early‐modern landscape, Oxbow. </p><p>Poucher, P. 204. ‘Crickchurch, Carew’. <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 52, 204‐5 </p><p>Powell, N. W., 2007 “'Near the Margin of Existence'? Upland Prosperity in Wales during the Early Modern Period." <em>Studia Celtica </em>41.1 (2007): 137-162. </p><p>5</p><p><em>A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Version 03, Bibliography Refresh March 2017 </em></p><p><strong>Medieval </strong></p><p>Pratt, D., 2011 ‘Valle Crucis abbey: lands and charters’, <em>Transactions of the Denbighshire Historical </em></p><p><em>Society</em>, 55, 9‐55. </p><p>Pratt, D. 2014. ‘The de Warenne Lords of Bromfield and Yale’. <em>Transactions of the Denbighshire </em></p><p><em>Historical Society 62, 23 ‐ 71 </em></p><p>Pringle, D. ‘Edward I, castle‐building and the Tower of the English in Acre’, in C. Donovan (ed.), <em>A </em></p><p><em>fresh approach: essays presented to Colin Platt in celebration of his eightieth birthday 11 November </em></p><p>2014. By some of his former students. 48‐56. Littlehempston: Trouser Press, 2014. Pritchard, O., 2012 ‘Human bones found at Quay Street, Cardigan, SN 1771746192’, <em>Archaeology in </em></p><p><em>Wales</em>, 52, 141‐4. </p><p>Procter, E. 2011. ‘Llanthony Priory in the Vale of Ewyas: The Landscape Impact of a Medieval Priory in the Welsh Marches. <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 51, 93‐105. </p><p>Ratkai, S. 2015. <em>Wigmore Castle, North Herefordshire: Excavations 1996 and 1998</em>, The Society for </p><p>Medieval Archaeology Monographs. </p><p>Ray, K. and Bapty, I. 2016. <em>Offa’s Dyke: Landscape and Hegemony in Eighth Century Britain. </em></p><p>Windgather Press. </p><p>Redknap, M., 2011 ‘A tale of lost knights: Thirteenth‐century effigies in Tintern Abbey’, </p><p><em>Monmouthshire Antiquary</em>, 27, 57‐80. </p><p>Redknap, M., 2014 ‘Ivories from medieval Wales: contexts and afterlives’, 23.1, 65‐80. Redknap, M., Driver, T. and Davis, O. 2011. ‘ The St Fagans Historic Landscape Project LiDAR Survey. </p><p><em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 51, 146‐159. </p><p>Remfry, P.M. 2011. ‘Castell Carreg Cennan, Carmarthenshire’. <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 51, 107‐110. Remfry, P. M., 2013 <em>Harlech Castle and its True Origins</em>, Castle Studies Research and Publishing, Ceidio. </p><p>Riall, N., 2013 ‘Awaiting a Daniel for interpretation: the Tudor church screen at Llanfair Waterdine, Shropshire’, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 161 (2012), 389‐410. </p><p>Rippon, S., 2014 <em>Beyond the Medieval Village: The Diversification of Landscape Character in Southern Britain </em></p><p>Rippon, S., and Smart, C., 2015 <em>The Fields of Britannia: Continuity and Change in the Late Roman and Early Medieval Landscape </em></p><p>6</p><p><em>A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Version 03, Bibliography Refresh March 2017 </em></p><p><strong>Medieval </strong></p><p>Rippon, S., Wainwright, A., Smart, T., 2014 ‘Farming Regions in Medieval England: the Archaeobotanical and Zooarchaeological Evidence’, <em>Medieval Archaeology</em>, 58, 195‐255. </p><p>Roberts, E. R., 2012 ‘Mental Geographies and Literary Convention: The Poets of the Welsh Princes and the polities and provinces of Medieval Wales’, <em>Studia Celtica</em>, XLVI, 85‐110. </p><p>Scourfield, R., and Haslam, R., 2013 <em>The Buildings of Wales, Powys</em>, Yale University Press, London. Shipton, J., 2014 ‘Jurassic Limestone in Cardigan Castle’, <em>Welsh Stone Forum Newsletter</em>, 11, 2‐3. </p><p>Shoesmith, R. 2011. ‘<em>The Castles and Moated Mansions of Herefordshire’. </em>2nd Edition. Logaston<em>. </em></p><p>Shoesmith, R. 2014. ‘<em>Goodrich Castle: Its History and Buildings’</em>. Logaston </p><p>Silvester, R. J., 2010. ‘Historical concept to physical reality; forests in the landscape of the Welsh </p><p>borderlands’ in J. Langton and G. Jones (eds) <em>Forests and Chases of Medieval England and Wales </em></p><p><em>c.1100 ‐ c.1500</em>, Oxford: St John’s College Research Centre, 141‐54 Silvester, R. J. 2014 ‘Welsh medieval freestanding crosses’, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 162 (2013), 309‐38. </p><p>Silvester, R.J. and Jones, N 2011. ‘Bailey Hill, Mold. <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 51, 201‐2. Smith, G. R., 2011 ‘The 1284 Extent of Anglesey revisited: some facts and figures’, <em>Studia Celtica</em>, 45, 83‐104. </p><p>Smith, G., 2012 ‘A medieval defended enclosure at Llanfairpwllgwyngyll’, <em>Transactions of the </em></p><p><em>Anglesey Antiquarian Society and Field Club</em>, 31‐9. </p><p>Smith, G., 2014 ‘Afon Adda Refurbishment, Bangor: Archaeological excavation in the Deanery Yard, Bangor, 2007‐8’, <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 54, 125‐137. </p><p>Smith, S. G., 2013 ‘Dolbardarn Castle, Caernarfonshire: a thirteenth century royal landscape’, </p><p><em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 53, 63‐72. </p><p>Smith, S. G., 2014 ‘Parks and designed landscapes in Medieval Wales’, in Baker <em>et al</em>, <em>Deer and </em></p><p><em>People</em>. </p><p>Smith, S. G. and Lodge, C., 2014 ‘The identification of a medieval park to the north‐west of Builth </p><p>Wells’, <em>Archaeology in Wales</em>, 54, 168‐170. </p><p>Standing, D. H., 2016 ‘Llantarnam Abbey: The Archaeology of a Water Managed Landscape. Part One: the Dowlais Brook’, <em>Monmouthshire Antiquary</em>, 32, 115‐42. </p><p>7</p><p><em>A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Version 03, Bibliography Refresh March 2017 </em></p><p><strong>Medieval </strong></p><p>Stephenson, D., 2012 ‘The Middle Ages in the pages of the Montgomeryshire Collections: some re‐ </p><p>considerations’, <em>Montgomeryshire Collections</em>, 100, 67‐85. </p><p>Stephenson, D. 2013. ‘Conquerors, courtiers and careerists: the struggle for supremacy in Brycheiniog 1093‐1282’. <em>Brycheiniog </em>44, 27‐51 </p><p>Stephenson, D., 2014 ‘The Medieval Borough of Caersws: Origins and Decline’, <em>Montgomery </em></p><p><em>Collections</em>, 102, 103‐8. </p><p>Stephenson, D., 2015 ‘A reconsideration of the siting, function and dating of Ewloe castle’, </p><p><em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 164 (2015), 245‐53. </p><p>Stephenson, D. 2016. ‘<em>Medieval Powys: Kingdom, Principality and Lordships, 1132 ‐ 1293’. </em>Boydell </p><p>Suggett, R., 2013 ‘Peasant houses and identity in medieval Wales’, <em>Vernacular Architecture</em>, 44, 6‐18. Suggett, R., 2013 ‘Creating the architecture of happiness in late medieval Wales’ in D Foster Evans, B </p><p>J Lewis & A Parry Owen (eds), <em>‘Gwalch cywyddau Gwyr’: ysgrifau ar Guto’r Glyn a Chymru’r bymthegfed garnrif / Essays on Guto’r Glyn and fifteenth century Wales</em>, pp 393‐427. University of </p><p>Wales, Aberystwyth. </p><p>Suggett, R. and Dunn, M., 2014 <em>Discovering the Historic Houses of Snowdonia</em>, RCHMW, </p><p>Aberystwyth. Swallow, R., 2014 ‘Gateways to Power: the castles of Ranulf III of Chester and Llywelyn the Great of </p><p>Gwynedd’, <em>Archaeological Journal</em>, 171, 289‐311. </p><p>Swallow, R., 2016 ‘Cheshire Castles of the Irish Sea Cultural Zone’, <em>Archaeological Journal</em>, 173, 288‐ 341. </p><p>Tanner, I. ‘Montgomery Castle well: the deepest known fortress well in Wales’, <em>Montgomeryshire </em></p><p><em>Collections </em>101 (2013), 149‐150. </p><p>Thomas, C., 2007 ‘Enclosure and the rural Landscape of Merioneth in the sixteenth century’, </p><p><em>Merioneth Historical and Record Society Journal, </em>15.2, 129‐41. </p><p>Thompson, S., 2016 ‘A sumptuous hunting lodge’: a Time Team evaluation at Llangibby Castle, near Usk, Monmouthshire’, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 165 (2016), 231‐40. </p><p>Thorstad, A. M. ‘ ‘St George, his pilgrimage to St David’s’: a Pembrokeshire tournament in 1506’, </p><p><em>Journal of the Pembrokeshire Historical Society </em>23 (2014), 7‐18. </p><p>8</p><p><em>A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Version 03, Bibliography Refresh March 2017 </em></p><p><strong>Medieval </strong></p><p>Thurlby, M., 2013 <em>The Herefordshire School of Romanesque Sculpture</em>, 2<sup style="top: -0.415em;">nd </sup>edition, Logaston Press, </p><p>Herefordshire. Turner, R., and Jones‐Jenkins, C., 2016 ‘The history and digital reconstruction of Holt Castle, </p><p>Denbighshire’, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 165, 241‐282. </p><p>Veen, M. Van Der, Hill, A., Livarda, A., 2013 ‘The Archaeobotany of Medieval Britain (c. AD450‐1500): Identifying Research Priorities for the 21<sup style="top: -0.4136em;">st </sup>century’, <em>Medieval Archaeology</em>, 57, 151‐82. </p><p>Venninger, J., 2014 ‘Landscapes of conflict: patterns of Welsh resistance to the Anglo‐Norman Conquest of North Wales, 1070‐1250 – an overview of a new study’, <em>Chateau Gaillard</em>, 26, 353‐6. </p><p>Venninger, J., 2015 ‘Archaeological Landscapes of Conflict in Twelfth century Gwynedd’, <em>Thesis </em></p><p><em>submitted to the University of Exeter for degree of Doctor of Philosophy</em>. Waddington, K., 2013 <em>The Settlements of Northwest Wales, from the Late Bronze Age to the Early </em></p><p><em>Medieval Period</em>, Cardiff, University of Wales Press Wiles, J., 2014 ‘Marshal towers in south‐west Wales; innovation, emulation and mimicry’, <em>Castle </em></p><p><em>Studies Group Journal</em>, 27, 181‐202. </p><p>Wiles, J., 2016. ‘Owain Glyndŵr’s peacocks; fourteenth century designed landscapes at Sycharth and Glyndyfrdwy’, <em>Landscapes</em>, 17.1, 23‐44. </p><p>Williams, D.H. 2012. ‘The monks of Basingwerk: Foreigners in Wales?’ . <em>Flintshire Historical Society </em></p><p><em>Journal </em>33, 21‐32 </p><p>Williams, D. H., 2014 <em>The Tudor Cistercians</em>, Gracewing, Leominster. Williams, D. H., 2015 ‘Fasti Cistercienses Cambrenses’, <em>Archaeologia Cambrensis</em>, 163 (2014), 185‐ 235. </p><p>Williamson, T., 2016 ‘The origins of medieval fields: a reassessment’, <em>Archaeological Journal</em>, 172, 264‐287. </p><p>Williamson, T., Liddiard, R., Partida, T., 2013 <em>Champion: The making and unmaking of the English </em></p><p><em>Midland Landscape</em>, Leicester University Press. Woodbridge, J., Fyfe, R., Law, B. and Haworth‐Johns, A., 2012 ‘A spatial approach to upland vegetation change and human impact: the Aber Valley, Snowdonia’, <em>Environmental Archaeology</em>, 17(1), 80–94 </p><p>Wrathmell, S., 2016 ‘Penhow Castle, Gwent: Survey and Excavations 1976‐9 Part 2: Regional and imported pottery and other finds from the castle ditch’, <em>Monmouthshire Antiquary</em>, 32, 3‐100. </p><p>9</p><p><em>A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Version 03, Bibliography Refresh March 2017 </em></p><p><strong>Medieval </strong></p><p>10 </p>
Details
-
File Typepdf
-
Upload Time-
-
Content LanguagesEnglish
-
Upload UserAnonymous/Not logged-in
-
File Pages10 Page
-
File Size-