MEDIEVAL: WARS IN BRITAIN 1067-1485 Caliver Books, Partizan Press, Matchlock Miniatures HEN DOMEN Timber Castle on the welshEnglish Border / Higham Barker 200p. ill. archaelogy of a Medieval castle http://www.caliverbooks.com/medieval/cal_med_e.htm
Extractions: WARS IN BRITAIN 1067 - 1485 ANARCHY OF KING STEPHEN'S REIGN/King 326 ill. Medieval Kingship. ANGLO-NORMAN WARFARE/ Strickland. 320p. ill -Huscarls, tactics; (Hbk # £40.00)Hastings; The War in the North ANGLO SCOTTISH WARS 1297-1345- WARGAMERS GUIDE TO/ 50p. BANNOCKBURN, Battle of: A Study in Medieval Warfare / Mackenzie. 128p. (Spa) BANNOCKBURN 1314/ Nusbacher. 176p. 60 il(20 col) 1st major study in 100 years on the battle BARNET, BATTLE OF / McGill. 40p. ill. (inc colour Heraldry) BLORE HEATH 1459, BATTLE OF/P Griffith(ed). 60p. ill including troop types BLOOD RED ROSES: Fiorato V (ed) Battle of Towton - LF Well ill NOW BACK INB PRINT. Hbk BOSWORTH, BATTLE OF/ Bennett.196p..- Detailed reconstruction of the military and political events of 1485 as well as the battle itself.' Reprint BOSWORTH, BATTLE OF/ Freezywater pub. BOSWORTH FIELD, Battle of/ Hutton. 160p. ill reprint of a classic account
StudentZone - Archaeology of History and welsh History. University of Birmingham Ancient History and archaelogy Department. Bournemouth http://www.studentzone.org.uk/academic/courses/archaeology.html
Time Team Forum Friend - Peter Fuller Peter Fuller (Pete from Trimontium) I am old enough to remember rationing (just). involved in the industrial archaelogy of canals and railways. Not a native of Scotland, Anglowelsh-Irish by descent in http://www.btinternet.com/~johnandsandy.colby/ttff/biographies/peterFuller.html
Extractions: I am old enough to remember rationing (just). Purely an armchair history enthusiast, I have no formal history education or archaeology experience, just reading and visiting sites etc. I have been more practically involved in the industrial archaelogy of canals and railways. Not a native of Scotland, Anglo-Welsh-Irish by descent in fact, but I have now lived by Trimontium for the past 20+ years. History of British Isles from pre-Roman to Napoleonic Times, but especially the dark ages and Scotland. Also industrial archaelogy, and the age of steam. This page updated Sunday December 9, 2001 Click on the trowel to return to the Time Team Forum Friends home page. This website maintained for Time Team Forum Friends by: John Colby - Webmaster, Sandy Colby - Webmistress If you wish to contact any of the people listed then either post a message to the Time Team Forum or email John and Sandy and we will forward your mail.
NMGW | Archaelogy | Digging For Vikings from Dublin. According to both Irish and welsh annals these Vikingswere again expelled, and forced to sail on to Chester. The second http://www.nmgw.ac.uk/archaeology/2001/anglesey/backa.en.shtml
Extractions: Choose a Museum... Museum of Welsh Life Roman Legionary Museum Turner House Gallery Big Pit: National Mining Museum of Wales Museum of the Welsh Woollen Industry Welsh Slate Museum Segontium Roman Museum Choose a Subject... Archaeology Art Geology Industry Social and Cultural History Library Education Cymraeg NMGW Home Archaeology Home Introduction ... Shop online at Wales-Direct.com Uncovering The Evidence Vikings At Llanbedrgoch But What Does It Mean? Historical sources record a series of terrifying attacks by Viking marauders from the last decade of the 8th century on the coasts of Britain, France and Ireland. In contrast to the other areas of Britain, Wales successfully resisted yielding land to these invaders. The first recorded raid occurred in 852 and annals record attacks by Vikings on Anglesey and Gwynedd from 854 onwards. We even know the names of some of the Vikings. The Viking leader Gorm was killed by Rhodri Mawr (ruler of Gwynedd 844-78) in 855. In 903 Ingimund led Vikings to Anglesey after they had been forcibly expelled from Dublin. According to both Irish and Welsh annals these Vikings were again expelled, and forced to sail on to Chester. The second half of the 10th century also witnessed frequent attacks on the island.
Update Log Other Modern Artists, Irish History, Irish archaelogy, Celtic Music Dance, welsh, Scottish, Irish, Main Page, added one http://www.celtdigital.org/Update.html
Extractions: Update Log (2/18/03) I have been given a book project to do. It will be consuming all my time. I will add sites e-mailed to me, but I will not longer doing comprehensive updates or e-mail questions. (1/21/03) Added links to Music (1/18/03) New Journal Added three new links to Irish History about the Irish History of Christmas. (1/12/03) Added five new links to Celtic Music. Updated About page! (12/14/02) I will be taking a break for Yule. I am finally on High speed (yea!) and starting in January I will be going back to regular updates (I.e. adding sites and beefing up the library). (12/14/02) Removed dead links from Directories and Misc Sites, and Reconstructionism, Organizations and Festivals. (12/4/02) Removed dead links for Celtic Music and Dance, Celtic Christianity (Added St. Patrick and St. Brigid Links), Celtic Shamanism (Added 2 new links), Faery Religion, Celtic Neopaganism, General Celtic Religion, Wicca. (11/29/02) Removed dead links from British, Irish, General, Scottish, Welsh, Cornwall Literature, Celtic Gods, Modern Celtic Inspired Literature. Added two links to Celtic Festivals. (Southwest Celtic Music Association and North Texas Irish Festival) (11/23/02) Celtic Journals removed dead links.
NMGW | Archaelogy | Digging For Vikings been short lived. The integration of Sandinavians and native welsh,and possibly even Norse residence remains unproven. Stage 4. The http://www.nmgw.ac.uk/archaeology/2001/anglesey/backd.en.shtml
Extractions: Choose a Museum... Museum of Welsh Life Roman Legionary Museum Turner House Gallery Big Pit: National Mining Museum of Wales Museum of the Welsh Woollen Industry Welsh Slate Museum Segontium Roman Museum Choose a Subject... Archaeology Art Geology Industry Social and Cultural History Library Education Cymraeg NMGW Home Archaeology Home Introduction ... Shop online at Wales-Direct.com Friend Or Foe? Uncovering The Evidence Vikings At Llanbedrgoch The settlement at Llanbedrgoch would appear to represent a new type-site for 9th/10th-century Wales - a low-lying, fortified multifunctional centre. The objects associated with the occupation of the enclosure provide important clues to the function of the the Viking Age settlement. The merchants' weights, fragments of silver and waste from craft activities such as antler working indicate that it formed part of the economy and politics of the area - as a component of Viking (Hiberno-Norse) activity in the Irish Sea. The site has produced evidence for farming in the 10th century (perhaps as an estate centre close to the best arable land), and it appears to have subsisted on mixed farming supplemented by fishing. Coin and other evidence suggests an early period of economic growth at Llanbedrgoch from the 7th century. In the 10th century, the settlement appears to have been at its peak, with harvesting of crops, keeping of livestock, the presence of artisans and craftsmen, and contact with Viking merchants arriving in ships. This coincides with the meteoric rise in the volume of minting at Chester, and growing contact with Man and Dublin. Some objects recovered from the enclosure bear the unmistakable mark of the Hiberno-Norse style typical of the Irish Sea area.
Georgetown: The Jones-Donner Collection The JonesDonner Collection David Michael Jones was born on November 1, 1895, in Kent, England, to parents of English and welsh ancestry who encouraged his artistic endeavors and his early preoccupation with drawing. topics in the letters, including music, archaelogy, languages, linguistics, welsh history, World War II, and the http://gulib.lausun.georgetown.edu/dept/speccoll/jonesd.htm
Extractions: David Michael Jones was born on November 1, 1895, in Kent, England, to parents of English and Welsh ancestry who encouraged his artistic endeavors and his early preoccupation with drawing. From 1909-1914, Jones studied drawing at the Camberwell Art School. He enlisted in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers in January, 1915, and served as a private on the Western Front from December, 1915, to March, 1918; this experience provided the basis for one of his major poetic works, In Parenthesis . After the war, Jones received a government grant to study drawing and painting at the Westminister School of Art, and his experience as a visual artist who also did engravings and illustrations influenced his poetry and his attempts to illustrate content through form. In 1921, Jones converted to Roman Catholicism. Jones' reliance on tradition and history, including Catholic and Welsh tradition and history, also influenced his writings. His works include The Anathemata The Dream of Private Clitus Epoch and Artist , and The Sleeping Lord . His awards include a Doctorate of Letters from the University of Wales, the Russell Loines Memorial Award for poetry from the American National Institute of Arts and Letters, and the Eisteddfod Gold Medal. Although he suffered a series of physical and mental breakdowns in the late 1920's, and later suffered from ill health and depression which his psychiatrist attempted to alleviate. Jones continued to write, and began doing radio broadcasts of his work. American publishers also began to issue copies of his poetry. He died on October 28, 1974, at Calvary Nursing Home.
Cheshire Archaelogy News Trial excavations on the north side of welsh Row, on land alongside Second WoodStreet, revealed evidence of salt production, together with the remains of http://www.cheshire.gov.uk/archolgy/news-spring02.htm
Extractions: Issue 9, Spring 2002 The Year of Roman Middlewich! Early Nantwich In brief Acknowledgements ... Mailing List Heritage Lottery Grant for Cheshire Archaeology The SMR is the database of all the known archaeological sites and find spots in Cheshire, Halton and Warrington. It includes sites from prehistory to the post-medieval period, and is currently being extended to include industrial sites and military remains of the more recent past. It is used by planners, consultants, utilities, statutory bodies and archaeologists, as well as by researchers and the general public. It is maintained by archaeologists in the County Council's Environmental Planning Service, based at Backford Hall near Chester. Increasing access to SMRs is one of the HLF's five priority areas for archaeology and the project, Revealing Cheshire's Past, is the first of its kind in the North West. A survey of 400 people on the county's archaeology mailing list (see Cheshire Archaeology News Issue 8) demonstrated the demand for the project and suggested what it should include. Exhibitions aimed at audiences new to the heritage will tour museums, libraries and community venues around the county. Fact sheets will provide more detailed information on topics such as prehistoric and Roman Cheshire, Roman roads, historic towns, and an introduction to Cheshire's archaeology aimed at schools. A web site will summarise the archaeology of Cheshire, as well as providing information on recent discoveries in the county. And a Public Access database will provide access to individual records held in the SMR.
Directory Of British Archaeology: National Bodies Formerly Past Finders archaelogy and before that the welsh Archaeological Institute, and before that the Glamorgan Gwent http://www.compulink.co.uk/~archaeology/directory/wales.htm
Extractions: Formerly Past Finders Archaelogy and before that the Welsh Archaeological Institute, and before that the Glamorgan Gwent Young Archaeologists' Society, this body is run with great enthusiasm by 23-year old Karl-James Langford who offers guided tours and lectures and a quarterly magazine.Recently relocated to N Wales.
Update Log (3/17/02) Other Modern Artists, Irish History, Irish archaelogy, CelticMusic Dance, welsh, Scottish, Irish, Main Page, added one new webring. http://celtdigital.org/Update.html
Extractions: Update Log (2/18/03) I have been given a book project to do. It will be consuming all my time. I will add sites e-mailed to me, but I will not longer doing comprehensive updates or e-mail questions. (1/21/03) Added links to Music (1/18/03) New Journal Added three new links to Irish History about the Irish History of Christmas. (1/12/03) Added five new links to Celtic Music. Updated About page! (12/14/02) I will be taking a break for Yule. I am finally on High speed (yea!) and starting in January I will be going back to regular updates (I.e. adding sites and beefing up the library). (12/14/02) Removed dead links from Directories and Misc Sites, and Reconstructionism, Organizations and Festivals. (12/4/02) Removed dead links for Celtic Music and Dance, Celtic Christianity (Added St. Patrick and St. Brigid Links), Celtic Shamanism (Added 2 new links), Faery Religion, Celtic Neopaganism, General Celtic Religion, Wicca. (11/29/02) Removed dead links from British, Irish, General, Scottish, Welsh, Cornwall Literature, Celtic Gods, Modern Celtic Inspired Literature. Added two links to Celtic Festivals. (Southwest Celtic Music Association and North Texas Irish Festival) (11/23/02) Celtic Journals removed dead links.
Archaelogy & The Brecon Beacons National Park Cadw welsh Historic Monuments Executive Agency, is a part of theNational Assembly for Wales. Created in 1984, Cadw carries out http://www.brecon-beacons.com/archaelogy.htm
Extractions: the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority has a statutory duty to conserve the landscape. It employs a number of specialist staff including an archaeologist. The national park plan recognises that archaeological remains are important evidence of the past life of the landscape and its relationship with the peoples tat have occupied it. This applies not just to outstanding historical monuments such as castles or standing stones but to less obvious but equally significant landscape features such as patterns of field enclosure. The Brecon Beacons National Park contains an enormous variety of items of interests dating from prehistoric times through medieval times and including more recent evidence of the impact on our landscape of the Industrial Revolution. There are some 3700 recorded sites of which 256 are protected as scheduled ancient monuments. The
Celtic Journals - Alphabetical Journal of Irish archaelogy. Keltria A Journal of Druidism and Celtic Magick. North American Journal of welsh Studies http://www.celtdigital.org/AlphaJournals.html
Publications At The Welsh School Of Architecture review of Le Corbusier, the Noble Savage Toward an archaelogy of Modernism, by relocationscheme, Swindon to Whichloe Macfarlane MDP, Bristol, welsh School of http://www.cf.ac.uk/archi/research/publications99.html
Extractions: Alexander DK, Jenkins HG, Weaver N and Jones PJ Monitoring of Low Energy Housing at Clase , Final Report to Gwalia Housing Association, November 1999 (1999) pp 49 Alexander DK Condensation Risk Assessment of Hampshire County Cricket Ground Club Phase 3, Final Report to Buro Happold, November 1999 (1999) pp13 Alexander DK Simulations of Drimaster LEPIV Using HTB2 II Humidity Calculations , Final Report to Home Ventilation (Nuaire) Ltd, January 1999 (1999) pp14 Alexander DK Simulations of Drimaster LEPIV Using HTB2 III Open Plan Assumption , Final Report to Home Ventilation (Nuaire) Ltd, February 1999 (1999) pp10 Alexander DK Comparative Testing of the GreyWolf VentCal 100 Ventialtion Measurement Device , Final Report to GreyWolf Sensing Solutions Ltd, December 1999 (1999) pp7 Baker C, Roberts A, Johns J and Bowden D (Editors) Habitat CTI The Journal of the CTI Centre for the Built Environment , 7 (1999) pp 53 ISSN 1326-5020 Baker C, Roberts A, Johns J and Bowden D (Editors) Habitat CTI The Journal of the CTI Centre for the Built Environment , 8 (1999) pp 65 ISSN 1326-5020 Blewett-Silcock T Public Perception of Building Integrated Photovoltaics
Class Schedule For Survey Of Medieval Archaeology 5/17. The Rebellious welsh and the Advancing Normans Video TBA (Medieval archaelogy in the Med.) http://www.cod.edu/people/faculty/staeck/class_schedule_for_survey_of_medieval_a
Extractions: Archaeology is the relation we maintain with the past. People experience things, appropriate them and produce a meaning for themselves. In this sense, archaeology is something that each of us routinely does: this we could call 'the archaeological imagination'. And there is increasingly a feeling that archaeology should include a defamiliarising of what is taken as given, revealing the equivocality of things and experiences: an attitude critical and suspicious of orthodoxy; an approach which embraces the im- possibility of any final account of things; a poetics of the past; a practice sensual, subjective and phenomenological - making sense of things that were never certain or sure in the first place. Which is why I found little in the authorised presentations on the development of vocal technique in English theatre and much in the autobiographical account/demonstration by Roberta Carreri of her years at Odin Teatret, half-remembered, part-fictionalised, always embodied. In considering points of contact between archaeology and the voice, three interlocking notions come to mind: the voice in the past, the voice
Morfablog: Archaelogy Of The Voice[dedicated] To archaelogy of the Voice dedicated to Dave Edwards (Datblygu), Owain Wright (RheinalltH. Rowlands) and Ann Matthews (Ectogram), the 'cracked' voices of welsh http://morfablog.com/archifau/000443.html
Georgetown: The Jones-Donner Collection Jones also discusses a wide variety of topics in the letters, including music,archaelogy, languages, linguistics, welsh history, World War II, and the http://www.library.georgetown.edu/dept/speccoll/jonesd.htm
Extractions: David Michael Jones was born on November 1, 1895, in Kent, England, to parents of English and Welsh ancestry who encouraged his artistic endeavors and his early preoccupation with drawing. From 1909-1914, Jones studied drawing at the Camberwell Art School. He enlisted in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers in January, 1915, and served as a private on the Western Front from December, 1915, to March, 1918; this experience provided the basis for one of his major poetic works, In Parenthesis . After the war, Jones received a government grant to study drawing and painting at the Westminister School of Art, and his experience as a visual artist who also did engravings and illustrations influenced his poetry and his attempts to illustrate content through form. In 1921, Jones converted to Roman Catholicism. Jones' reliance on tradition and history, including Catholic and Welsh tradition and history, also influenced his writings. His works include The Anathemata The Dream of Private Clitus Epoch and Artist , and The Sleeping Lord . His awards include a Doctorate of Letters from the University of Wales, the Russell Loines Memorial Award for poetry from the American National Institute of Arts and Letters, and the Eisteddfod Gold Medal. Although he suffered a series of physical and mental breakdowns in the late 1920's, and later suffered from ill health and depression which his psychiatrist attempted to alleviate. Jones continued to write, and began doing radio broadcasts of his work. American publishers also began to issue copies of his poetry. He died on October 28, 1974, at Calvary Nursing Home.
GENUKI: Wales Topics - History Industrial archaelogy of Wales. 1975. Rees, W. The Black Death in Wales. Transactionsof the Royal Historical Society, 1920. Rhys and Jones. The welsh People. http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/History.html
Extractions: GAZETTEER OF MARKETS AND FAIRS IN ENGLAND AND WALES TO 1516 "The Gazetteer is a catalogue of markets and fairs in medieval England and Wales......The Gazetteer is valuable to those interested in all periods, as the markets and fairs established during the Middle Ages formed the core of the later network............" Wales History Timeline by Britannia.com Wales History Timeline by the BBC A Letter from Llywelyn ab Iorwerth Prince of Wales, to Stephen de Segrave co-regent for King Henry III of England, during the summer of 1230 PRO Manuscript SC1/11/58 Documents in Welsh History Medieval to 1993; Latin and Welsh transcriptions and English transcriptions and translations Time Line of Welsh History The Spartacus Educational website has provided some interesting material on Wales in Industrial Britain Tudor Wales and The Civil War in Wales A Brief History of Wales , by Peter N. Williams
Universities Bangor (University of Wales) Department of History and welsh History; Queen's Newport,University College of Wales Study of Culture, archaelogy, Religions http://www.dur.ac.uk/Archaeology/BritArch/Univs.html
