The Journal of the Cambrian Archaeological Association
The Association was founded in 1846 and published the first volume of Archaeologia Cambrensis in that year. In the Preface the editors hoped ‘that we have struck a chord in the hearts of Welsh antiquaries … and that by describing and illustrating the antiquities of our dear native land, we shall meet with the lasting support and sympathy of all’. These sentiments are still held today, more than 160 years later.
Online access to the journal
The contents of volumes 149 (2000) onwards are available digitally on the Archaeology Data Service (ADS) website with the exception of the three most recently published volumes at any one time.
Links and search facilities are also provided on the ADS website to the contents of the volumes for 1849–1999 which are mounted in two sections of the National Library of Wales ‘Welsh Journals’ website, one for the volumes for 1846-1899 – https://journals.library.wales/browse/2919943 and one for the volumes for 1900-1999 – https://journals.library.wales/browse/4718179
A number of other special publications of the Cambrian Archaeological Association are also available digitally on the NLW website.
There are four published indexes of the journal, for 1846-1900, 1901-1960, 1961-1980, and 1981-2000, of which the three most recent volumes are still in print (see publications for sale). More recent volumes each contain a separate index.
Editor
Ken Murphy, 6 Alan Road, Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire SA19 6HT .
Tel 01558 823705 email:
The contents of volumes since 2000 are given below and these now contain an index.
Volume 172 (2023)
Editorial note, iv
Notes on the contributors, vi
Notes on the President, viii
Presidential Address: Out from the Darkness and Into the Light: the significance of Welsh caves to Palaeolithic archaeology. By Elizabeth A. Walker, 1–31
Excavations in advance of the Four Crosses bypass, Powys, 2010. By Ian Grant and Nigel W. Jones, 33–85
Castell Nadolig hillfort and the Penbryn spoons: a new investigation. By Toby Driver, 87–136
Domesday and Castles: Patterns of continuity and change in north-east Wales. By Rachel E. Swallow, 137–168
Caerdroia: Turf Mazes in Wales. By Jonathan Mullard, 169–180
Interpreting the Heritage of Wales and Monmouthshire: Guidebooks for Monuments in State Guardianship, from the Office of Works to Cadw. By David W. J. Gill. 181–197
Two Cambrians in Brittany: Half a Century of Research. By Gwyn Meirion-Jones and Michael Jones, 199–230
Reviews, 231–275
Obituary: David Longley, 277
The 168th Summer Meeting: Ribble Valley, 4–9 July 2022, 278–293
Autumn Meeting: Cowbridge, Vale of Glamorgan, 12–14 September 2022, 293–297
Historic landscape ‘walks and talks’, 2022, 298–300
Darlith yr Eisteddfod 2022: Sut mae cyflwyno safle hanesyddol i ymwelwyr? Gan Andrew Green, 301–309
Cambrian Christmas lecture, 2022, 309–310
Darganfod online conference 2023, 311–312
Grants and Awards, 312–315
Abbreviated Financial Statement, 2022, 316
Board of Trustees. 2022–23, 317–318
Subscriptions, 318
Publications for sale, 318–319
Online resources, 319–320
Index, 321–328
Volume 171 (2022)
Editorial note, iv
Notes on the Contributors, v
Notes on the President, viii
Presidential Address: ‘Let use be preferred to uniformity’: the study of vernacular architecture in Wales. By Eurwyn Wiliam, 1-20
Skeletal remains from Parc le Breos Cwm and Cat Hole Cave: a case of mistaken identity. By M. Wysocki, E. A. Walker, R. Jacobi and A. Whittle, 21-28
The discovery and investigation of the Roman road west of Carmarthen. By Kenneth Murphy and Nigel Page, 29-72
Early medieval metalwork from south-east Wales: patterns and potential. By Mark Redknap, 73-114
A charter of Joan, Lady of Wales, wife of Llywelyn ab Iorwerth. By Christopher Jobson and David Stephenson, 115-124
Recent work on the precinct of Cwmhir Abbey, Radnorshire. By David Austin and Julian Ravest, 125-152
Contextualising re-conceptions: the Anglo-Saxon palace and Anglo-Norman castle in the royal vill of Farndon, Cheshire. By Rachel E. Swallow, 153-186
Quirt Farm, Dwyran, Llangeinwen, Anglesey. A Cistercian monastic grange chapel and a seventeenth-century and later house. By Andrew Davidson and Robert Evans, 187-204
Excavations at St Ishmael deserted medieval settlement, Carmarthenshire. By Frances Murphy and James Meek, 205-232
Derwen’s healing well. A history of Ffynnon Pyllau Perl, alias Ffynnon Sarah (Sara) and Ffynnon Saeran. By Janet Bord, 233-244
Commercial nineteenth-century commercial rabbit farming in the Brecon Beacons. By R. J. Silvester, 245-264
Reviews, 265-300
Obituary: Muriel Chamberlain, 301-302
Historic landscape ‘walks and talks’, 2021, 303-307
Reports on Meetings, 307-324
Cambrian Christmas Lecture, 2021, 324-326
Grants and Awards, 326-328
Abbreviated Financial Statement, 2021, 329
Board of Trustees 2021–22, 330-331
Subscriptions, 331
Publications for sale, 331-332
Online resources, 332-334
Index, 335-344
Volume 170 (2021)
Editorial note, iv
Notes on the Contributors, v–vii
Notes on the President, ix–x
Presidential Address: Bretons in Medieval Lincolnshire: The Honour of Richmond and other connections, 1066–1399. By Michael Jones, 1–61
A Roman millstone from the Walton Basin, Radnorshire. By John Cruse and Nigel W. Jones, 63–65
Carreg Cennen Castle Cave, Carmarthenshire: a review of work undertaken by T. C. Cantrill in 1900.By Elizabeth A. Walker, Evan M. Chapman, David Chivall, Katie Faillace, Poppy Hodkinson, Richard Madgwick and Hannah J. O’Regan, 67–76
Ffos y mynach, St David’s: an exploration and a biography of the Monk’s Dyke. By Blaise Vyner, 77–110
Corn-drying kilns in Wales: a review of the evidence. By Rhiannon Comeau and Steve Burrow, 111–149
A possible monastic cemetery at Cwmhir Abbey, Powys. By Nigel W. Jones and Toby Driver, 151–157
The Romanesque fabric of Llandaff Cathedral. By Malcolm Thurlby, 159-191
The Great Gatehouse at Harlech Castle. By Jeremy Ashbee, 193–229
The stone font at Llandygwydd: a brief biography. By Tim Palmer, 231–235
Further thoughts on Ewloe Castle. By Craig Owen Jones, 237–250
Mapping ‘Flemish’ settlements: Electromagnetic Induction (EMI) survey at the villages of Wiston (Pembrokeshire) and Whitson (Monmouthshire). By Gerben Verbrugghe, 251–274
Reviews, 275–306
Periodical Literature on Wales, 2020, 307–313
The Cambrian Archaeological Association’s 175th Anniversary, 315–330
The Cambrians during ‘Lockdown’, 331–332
Darganfod – Discovery: a celebration of new archaeological research in Wales, 335–340
Grants and Awards, 341–342
Abbreviated Financial Statement 2020, 343
Officers 2019–20, 344–345
Subscriptions, 346
The Association’s Library, 346
Publications for sale, 346–347
Online resources, 347–348
Index, 349–357
Volume 169 (2020)
Editorial note, iv
Notes on the contributors, v–vi
Notes on the President, vii–iii
Presidential Address: Afterlives: reinventing early medieval sculpture in Wales. By Nancy Edwards, 1–29
Six millennia and counting: a prehistoric ‘persistent place’ at Penpant, north Pembrokeshire. By Andrew David, 31–62
The ‘Pecked Stone’, Trelleck, Monmouthshire: the siting of a former standing stone. By Martin J. Powell, 63–69
Pre-Iron Age domestic buildings in Wales. By Steve Burrow, 71–103
In the land of Beulah: the Roman military complex at Caerau, Breconshire. By Richard Hankinson and William Britnell, 105–125
Roman settlement and industry along the Dee Estuary: recent discoveries at Pentre Ffwrndan, Flintshire. By Nigel W. Jones, 127–163
Prydydd y Moch, Ellesmere, and Llywelyn ab Iorwerth’s Shropshire campaigns. By Craig Owen Jones, 165–176
Castell Carndochan: survey and excavation 2014–17. By David Hopewell, 177–207
St David’s arm at Leominster. By David Stephenson, 209–212
Ruthin Castle: illustrating the past. By Will Davies, Chris Jones-Jenkins and Sian Rees, 213–223
The persistence of rood lofts in Welsh churches. By Rose Pipes, 225–256
A disc wheel from Wern-y-wig, Dolanog, near Welshpool, Powys. By Mark Redknap, 257–264
William Williams, an eighteenth-century Welsh land surveyor. By Robert Silvester and John Hawkins, 265–290
Reviews, 291–322
Periodical Literature on Wales, 2019, 323–329
Obituary (John Lewis), 331–354
Reports on Meetings, 333–346
Grants and Awards, 347–348
Abbreviated Financial Statement 2019, 349
Officers 2019–20, 350–351
Subscriptions, 352
The Association’s Library, 352
Publications for sale, 352–3
Online resources, 353–354
Index, 355–368
Volume 168 (2019)
Editorial note, iv
Notes on the contributors, v–vi
Notes on the President, vii–iii
Presidential Address: Maritime archaeology and Wales: some cross-disciplinary currents. By Mark Redknap, 1–33
Tinkering with the dead: taphonomic analysis of human remains from Tinkinswood chambered tomb, Wales. By Jess E. Thompson, 35–57
A landscape revisited: recent work on Roman sites in the Walton Basin, Radnorshire. By William J. Britnell and Nigel W. Jones, 59–98
Clawdd Mawr cross-ridge dyke, near Abergwynfi: new evidence for its construction and date By Cai Mason, 99–107
Excavation of the Ty’n-y-Coed earthworks 2011–14: the Dinas Powys ‘Southern Banks’. By Andy Seaman and Alan Lane, 109–135
Early medieval cemeteries at Llanbedrgoch and Llaniestyn, Anglesey. By Robert T. J. Evans and Bethan M. Jones, 137–151
Living the dream: the legend, lady and landscape of Caernarfon Castle, Gwynedd, North Wales By Rachel E. Swallow, 153–195
Gresham revisited again. By Brian Gittos and Moira Gittos, 197–227
‘Receiving scorn and mocking’: the iconography of the Christ aux outrages in Wales and the Western European tradition. By John Morgan-Guy, 229–243
The architecture, patronage and date of St Winefride’s Well, Holywell. By Rick Turner, 245–275
Reviews, 277–306
Periodical Literature on Wales, 2018, 307–314
Obituaries (Tony Carr, Michael T. Coombe), 315–316
Reports on Meetings, 317–339
Grants and Awards, 339–343
Abbreviated Financial Statements 2018, 344
Officers 2017–18, 345–346
Subscriptions, 347
The Association’s Library, 347
Publications for sale, 347–348
Online resources, 348
Index, 349–360
Volume 167 (2018)
Editorial note, iv
Notes on the contributors, v–vii
Notes on the President, viii
Presidential Address: ‘Castles in the Air and cottages on the rock’: Iolo Morganwg (1747 – 1826) as stonemason and builder. By Prys Morgan, 1 –17
The Dyffryn Lane and Hindwell Neolithic cursuses and other cursus monuments in Wales. By William J. Britnell and Nigel W. Jones, 19 –67
Prehistoric settlement activity at Bolton Hill, Pembrokeshire. By James Brightman, Ben Johnson, Adam Tinsley and Clive Waddington, 69–94
Llandegai A – sanctuary or settlement? By Alex Gibson, 95–108
Llandegai excavations 1966–67: further thoughts on interpretations. By Frances Lynch, 109–112
A Late Bronze Age ring-fort at Bayvil Farm, Pembrokeshire. By Mike Parker Pearson, Chris Casswell and Kate Welham, 113–141
The Romano-British villa at Abermagwr, Ceredigion: excavations 2010–15. By Jeffrey L. Davies and Toby Driver, 143–219
Early medieval enclosure at Glanfred, near Llandre, Ceredigion. By Iestyn Jones, Daryl Williams and Sam Williams, 221–243
Carn Goedog medieval house and settlement, Pembrokeshire. By Duncan Schlee, Rhiannon Comeau, Mike Parker Pearson and Kate Welham, 245–255
The Carmelites in medieval Wales. By David H. Williams, 257–278
Review article: Swansea in 1290. By David Stephenson, 279–284
Reviews, 285–308
Periodical Literature on Wales, 2017, 309–316
Obituary (Joan Beck), 317–348
Reports on Meetings, 318–341
Grants and Awards, 341–343
Abbreviated Financial Statements 2017, 344
Officers 2016–17, 345–346
Subscriptions, 347
The Association’s Library, 347
Publications for sale, 347–348
Online resources, 348
Index, 349–360
Volume 166 (2017)
Editorial note, iv
Notes on the contributors, v–vii
Notes on the President, viii–ix
Presidential Address: ‘‘Those proud, ambitious heaps”: whither castle studies? By John Kenyon, 1 –31
Neolithic palisaded enclosures of Radnorshire’s Walton Basin. By Nigel W. Jones and Alex M. Gibson, 33 –88
Land use and environmental history of Waun Llanfair, an upland landscape above Penmaenmawr, North Wales. By Astrid E. Caseldine, Catherine J. Griffiths, John Griffith Roberts, George Smith and John Llywelyn Williams, 89 –140
Excavations at the Castell Mawr Iron Age hillfort, Pembrokeshire. By M. Parker Pearson, C. Casswell and K. Welham, 141 –173
The newly-identified Roman fort and settlement at Wiston, Pembrokeshire. By James Meek, 175 –212
Early medieval settlement and field systems at Rhuddgaer, Anglesey. By David Hopewell and Nancy Edwards, 213 –242
New light on a dark deed: the death of Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales. By David Stephenson, 243 –252
The Great Gatehouse, Kidwelly Castle: its history, construction and function (1388—1422). By Stephen Priestley and Rick Turner, 253 – 297
The Shire Hall, Denbigh. By Susan Fielding, 299 –321
Review article: seals in medieval Wales. By David Stephenson, 323–331
Reviews, 332–360
Periodical Literature on Wales, 2016, 361–367
Obituaries (Robert Geraint Gruffudd; Geoffrey J. Wainwright), 368–371
Reports on Meetings, 371–418
Grants and Awards, 418–419
Abbreviated Financial Statements 2016, 420
Officers 2016–17, 421–422
Subscriptions, 423
The Association’s Library, 423
Publications for sale, 423
Online resources, 424
Index, 425–438
Volume 165 (2016)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. v-vi.
Notes on the President. vii.
Reconstructing the upland landscapes of medieval Wales. By David Austin. 1‒19.
A Roman settlement at Tai Cochion, Llanidan, on Anglesey. By David Hopewell. 21‒112.
Bronze Age settlement and early medieval cemetery at Arfryn, Bodedern, Anglesey. By John D. Hedges. 113‒185.
New discoveries of early medieval carved stones in Wales. By Nancy Edwards. 187‒199.
Illuminating Lesser Garth Cave, Cardiff: the human remains and post-Roman archaeology in context. By Richard Madgwick, Mark Redknap and Brian Davies. 201‒229.
‘A sumptuous hunting lodge’: a Time Team evaluation at Llangibby Castle, near Usk, Monmouthshire, South Wales. By Steve Thompson. 231‒240.
The history and digital reconstruction of Holt Castle, Denbighshire. By Rick Turner and Chris Jones-Jenkins. 241‒282.
Reviews. 283‒302.
Periodical Literature on Wales, 2015. 303‒307.
Obituary [Nansi Mascetti]. 308.
Reports on Meetings. 309‒342.
Grants and Awards. 343‒4.
Financial Statements 2015. 345.
Officers 2015–16. 346‒347.
Subscriptions. 348.
The Association’s Library. 348.
Publications for sale. 348‒349.
Online resources. 349.
Index. 350‒360.
Volume 164 (2015)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. v.
Notes on the President. viii.
Presidential Address: ‘Roman Wales: past, present and future’. By William Manning. 1-24.
‘Two Bronze Age cremation groups at Coity Link Road , Bridgend’. By Andy Richmond, Karen Francis and Elaine L. Morris. 25-35.
‘Survey and excavation of multi-period sites at Crugiau Cemmaes, Nevern, Pembrokeshire, 2009-13’. By Frances Murphy and Ken Murphy. 37-56.
‘Chronology and phasing at Pumsaint: the pottery from the 1972 excavations’. By Barry C. Burnham and Peter V. Webster. 57-88.
‘Recent work in the environs of Brecon Gaer Roman fort’. By Richard Hankinson, Joe Lewis, Evan Chapman, Hugh Toller, Peter Webster, Wendy Owen and Bob Silvester. 89-130.
‘The Roman cremation cemetery at Ultra Pontem, Caerleon: the Coed site’. By Julie Reynolds. 131-200.
‘Julius and Aaron ‘Martyrs of Caerleon’: in search of Wales ‘ first Christians’. By Andy Seaman. 201-219
‘ “Devoured with the sands”: a Time Team evaluation at Kenfig’. By Naomi Brennan. 221-229.
‘Apsidal and D-shaped towers of the Princes of Gwynedd’. By Hugh Brodie. 231-243.
‘A reconsideration of the siting, function and dating of Ewloe castle’. By David Stephenson. 245-253.
Reviews. 255-268.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2014. 269-274.
Reports on Meetings. 275-313.
Grants and Awards. 307.
Financial Statements 2014. 309
Officers 2014-15. 310-311
Subscriptions. 312.
The Association’s Library. 312.
Publications for sale. 312.
Index. 315- 25
Volume 163 (2014)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. v.
Notes on the President. viii.
Presidential Address: ‘In the footsteps of princes: conservation and national identity’. By Sian E. Rees . 1-21.
‘Mesolithic human and animal footprints at Lydstep Haven, Pembrokeshire, 2010: the environmental context’. By Ken Murphy, Astrid E. Caseldine, Louise Barker, Susan Fielding, Steve Burrow and Sarah Carlsen. 23-41.
‘Hunter-gatherers in the Western Cleddau valley, Pembrokeshire, west Wales ‘. By Andrew David and Tim Painter. 43-98.
‘ Snail Cave rock shelter, North Wales : a new prehistoric site ‘. By George Smith and Elizabeth A. Walker. 99-131,
‘Burnt mounds along the Milford Haven to Brecon gas pipeline, 2006-07’. By Jonathan Hart, James Rackham, Seren Griffiths and Dana Challinor. 133-172.
‘Llancayo Farm Roman marching camp, Usk, Monmouthshire’. By Oliver Davis and Toby Driver. 173-184.
‘Fasti Cistercienses Cambrenses’. By David H. Williams. 185 – 235.
‘Two notes on Edmund Jones’s Relations of Apparitions’. By Simon Young. 237-243.
‘The mystery of the two marble monuments: an archaeological investigation’. By Pat McClure. 245-258.
Reviews. 259-271.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2013. 272-277.
Obituaries [ Lawrence Butler ; Trefor Meredith Owen]. 278-281.
Reports on Meetings. 281-306.
Grants and Awards. 307-308.
Financial Statements 2013. 309.
Officers 2013-14. 310-311.
Subscriptions. 312.
The Association’s Library. 312.
Publications for sale. 312-313.
Welsh place-names in Archaeologia Cambrensis. 315-319.
Index. 321-328.
Volume 162 (2013)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. v.
Notes on the President. vii.
Presidential Address: ‘Six Anglesey Houses’. By David Longley. 1-18.
‘Recent work on round barrows and cairns in Wales ‘. By W. J. Britnell. 19-32.
‘The excavation of two Bronze Age round barrows at Pant y Butler, Llangoedmor, Ceredigion, 2009-10’. By Ken Murphy and Frances Murphy. 33-66.
‘The excavation of Fan round barrow, near Talsarn, Ceredigion, 2010-11’. By Duncan Schlee. 67-104.
‘Fan Foel round barrow, Mynydd Du, South Wales : archaeological excavation and palaeoenvironmental analysis, 2002-04’. By Gwilym Hughes and Ken Murphy. 105-146.
‘ Cairns , coneys and commoners on Llanelwedd Rocks, Radnorshire’. By William J. Britnell. 147-273.
‘Pollen analysis at Craig y Dullfan and Banc Wernwgan and other recent palaeoenvironmental studies in Wales ‘. By Astrid E. Caseldine. 275-307.
‘Welsh medieval freestanding crosses’. By Robert J. Silvester. 309-337.
‘Piety and power: the tomb and legacy of John Marshall, bishop of Llandaff 1478-96’. By Madeleine Gray. 339-349.
Reviews. 351-375
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2012. 376-383.
Obituary [Hugh Morgan]. 384-386.
Reports on Meetings. 386-423.
Grants and Awards. 423-425.
Financial Statements 2012. 426.
Officers 2011-12. 427-428.
Subscriptions. 429.
The Association’s Library. 429.
Publications for sale. 429-430.
Index. 431-440.
Volume 161 (2012)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. iv.
Notes on the President. vii.
Presidential Address: ‘The aristocratic residence in the Plantagenet world: halls, chambers and towers’. By Gwyn Meirion-Jones. 1-49.
‘Excavations at Carreg Coetan Arthur chambered tomb, Pembrokeshire’. By Sian Rees. 51-163.
‘Large late Neolithic and early Bronze Age ring-ditches in Wales ‘. By W. J. Britnell and N. W. Jones. 165-198.
‘A hippocamp pottery mould from Plas Coch, Wrexham?’. By Robert Hopkins. 199-201.
‘Excavation of a Romano-British roundhouse at Rhiwgoch, Harlech’. By Jane Kenney. 203-231.
‘Roman coin hoard and enclosure at Jamesford, near Montgomery ‘. By Richard Hankinson, Ian Grant, Nigel Jones, William J. Britnell, Edward Besly, Peter V. Webster, Astrid E. Caseldine and Catherine J. Griffiths. 233-248.
‘Excavations at Ysgol yr Hendre, Llanbeblig, Caernarfon: a possible construction camp for Segontium fort and early medieval cemetery’. By Jane Kenney and Laura Parry. 249-284.
‘Excavations at Erglodd, Llangynfelyn, Ceredigion: prehistoric/Roman lead smelting site and medieval trackway’. By Nigel Page, Gwilym Hughes, Richard Jones and Ken Murphy. 285-356.
‘ Gresham Revisited: a fresh look at the medieval monuments of north Wales ‘. By Brian Gittos and Moira Gittos. 357-388.
‘ “Awaiting a Daniel for interpretation”: the Tudor church screen at Llanfair Waterdine, Shropshire ‘. By Nicholas Riall. 389-409.
Reviews. 411-430.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2011. 431-440.
Obituary [Peter Smith]. 441-443.
Reports on Meetings. 443-460.
Grants and Awards. 460-463.
Financial Statements 2011. 464.
Officers 2011-12. 465-466
Subscriptions. 467.
The Association’s Library. 467.
Publications for sale. 467-468.
Index. 469-480.
Volume 160 (2011)
Editorial note, iv.
Notes on the contributors, iv.
Notes on the President, vii.
Presidential Address: ‘The Cambrians, Georgians and Goths: influences upon the restoration of St David’s Cathedral’. By J. Wyn Evans. 1-2.
‘Romans, Silures and Ordovices: the experience of low intensity warfare in Wales ‘. By Vincenzo Bellino. 13-38.
‘Abermawr Romano-British villa, Ceredigion, mid Wales : Interim report on its discovery and excavation’. By Toby G. Driver and Jeffrey L. Davies. 39-50.
‘Roman settlement at Plas Coch, Wrexham: excavations 1994-96’. By Nigel W. Jones. 51-114.
‘A LiDAR survey of Skokholm Island , Gateholm Islet and the Marloes Peninsular, Pembrokeshire’. By Oliver Davis. 115-132.
‘Two early medieval cemeteries in Pembrokeshire: Brownslade Barrow and West Angle Bay ‘. By Polly Groom, Duncan Schlee, Gwylim Hughes, Pete Crane, Neil Ludlow and Ken Murphy. 133-204.
‘Llywelyn’s Hall at Conwy’. By J. Beverley Smith. 205-218.
‘Monumental history: funerary monuments and public memory’. By Edward Parry. 291-234.
‘Octavius Morgan: jounal of a tour through North Wales in 1821’. By Dai Moran Evans. 235-264.
Reviews. 265-289.
Periodical Literature on Wales . 290-298.
Obituary. 298-299.
Reports on Meetings. 299-322.
Grants and Awards. 323-326.
Financial Statements 2010. 326.
Officers 2010-11. 327-329.
Subscriptions. 329.
The Association’s Library. 329.
Publications for sale. 329.
Index. 331-343.
Volume 159 (2010)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. iv.
Notes on the President. vi.
Presidential Address: ‘The Heads of the Valleys: 250 years of landscape change’. By Richard Keen. 1-52.
‘The excavation of a coastal promontary fort at Porth y Rhaw, Solva, Pembrokeshire 1995-98’. By Peter Crane and Kenneth Murphy. 53 -98.
‘Roman bronze paterae from Llanberis’. By John Ll. W. Williams. 99 -116.
‘ An early medieval settlement, iron smelting site and crop-processing complex at South Hook, Herbranston, Pembrokeshire’. By Peter Crane and Kenneth Murphy’.117 -196
‘Early medieval ecclesiastical wealth of Wales AD 600-1080’. By Holly Cross. 197 -220.
‘The medieval episcopal monuments in Llandaff Cathedral’. By Rhianydd Biebrach. 221 -240.
‘The Cistercians in West Wales II. Ceredigion’. By David H. Williams. 241 -286.
Reviews. 287-301.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2009. 302-310.
Obituary. 311-313.
Reports on Meetings. 314-327.
Grants and Awards. 328-330.
Financial Statements 2009. 331.
Officers 2009-10. 332-333.
Subscriptions. 334.
The Association’s Library. 334.
Publications for sale. 334-335.
Index. 336-346.
Volume 158 (2009)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. iv.
Notes on the President. vi
Presidential Address: ‘What’s in a name? Naming patterns in medieval Wales . By A. D. C arr. 1-18.
‘Womaston Neolithic causewayed enclosure, Powys: survey and excavation 2008’. By Nigel W. Jones. 19-42.
Meusydd timber circles and ring-ditch, Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant, Powys: excavation and survey, 2007. By Nigel W. Jones. 43-68.
‘New evidence for monument reuse in Bronze Age Wales: archaeological excavation at Llanymynech, Powys, 2007’. By Kevin Colls and John Halstead . 69 -96.
‘Mapping Isca : geophysical investigation of School Field and Priory Field, Caerleon’. By Peter Guest and Tim Young . 97-112.
‘Excavations on the defences of Caerleon Legionary Fortress in 1982’. By H. E. M. Cool, Howard Mason and Philip Macdonald. 113-130.
‘A Roman enclosure at Crickhowell Road , Trowbridge, Cardiff . Evaluation and excavation 2005-06’. By Mark Brett, E. R. McSloy and Neil Holbrook. 131-166.
‘Excavations at Tywyn y Capel, Trearddur Bay , Anglesey , 1997 and 2002-03’. By Andrew Davidson. 167 -224.
‘Cytir and Crosses: the archaeological landscape of the parish of Dinas’. By Rhiannon Corneau . 225 -278 .
Reviews. 255-278.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2008. 279-285.
Obituary. 286-287.
Reports on Meetings. 288-317.
Grants and Awards. 318-320.
Financial Statements 2008. 321.
Officers 2008-09. 322.
Subscriptions. 324.
The Association’s Library. 324.
Publications for sale. 324.
Index. 326-330.
Volume 157 (2008)
Editorial note. v
Notes on the contributors.v
Notes on the President. vi.
Presidential Address. ‘The emergence of the architectural profession in Wales ‘. By Thomas Lloyd. 1-8.
‘Recent excavations at Parc Bryn Cegin, Llandygai, near Bangor , North Wales ‘. By Jane Kenney. 9-142.
‘A small Late Bronze Age ribbed socketed axe from Bryn Pydew, Sir Conwy’. By J. Ll. W. Williams.143-152.
‘An Early Medieval penannular brooch from Ty’n y Coed, Pentraeth, Anglesey ‘. By Nancy Edwards. 153-156.
‘Ty-draw, Llanarmon Mynydd Mawr, Powys – a late medieval cruck-framed hallhouse-longhouse’. By William J. Britnell, Robert J. Silvester, Richard Suggett, and Eurwyn Wiliam.157-202.
‘The Mansells, the Bassetts and the rebuilding of Oxwich and Old Beaupré Castles ‘. By Chris Phillpotts and Rick Turner. 203-270.
Reviews. 271-292.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2007. 293-300.
Reports on Meetings. 301-314.
Grants and Awards. 315-318.
Accounts for the year ending 31 December 2007 . 319-322.
Officers 2007-08. 323-324.
Subscriptions. 325.
The Association’s Library. 325
Publications for sale. 325.
Index. 327-338.
Volume 156 (2007)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. iv.
Presidential Address: ‘The restoration of castles in Wales as ruins: philosophy and practice’. By Richard Avent. 1-24.
‘Crugiau Bach and Llorfa stone circles, Brecknock’. By Nigel W. Jones. 25-32.
‘From antiquarianism to archaeology: the genesis and achievement of the Royal Commission’s Anglesey volume’. By David M. Browne. 33-50.
‘The Romanesque doorway at St Padarn’s church, Llanbadarn Fawr, Radnorshire’. By Rita Wood. 51-72.
‘Excavations at Skenfrith Castle , Monmouthshire, 2003’. By Phil Evans, Kevin Trott and Amelia Pannett. 73-122.
‘Excavations at Raglan Castle , Monmouthshire, 2003-07’. By Chris E. Smith. 123-140.
‘Welsh scratch dials’. By William Linnard. 141-148.
‘Egryn Stone: a forgotten freestone’. By Tim Palmer. 149-160.
‘The building of Caerdeon Chapel in Merioneth: a unique pictorial record’. By Donald Moore. 161-183.
Reviews. 184-234.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2006. 234-242.
Obituary. 243-244.
Reports on Meetings. 245-266.
Grants and Awards. 267.
Accounts for the year ending 31 December 2006 . 268-271.
Officers 2006-07. 272-273.
Subscriptions. 274.
The Association’s Library. 274.
Publications for sale.274.
Index. 276-282.
Volume 155 (2006)
Editorial note. v.
Notes on the contributors. v.
Notes on the President.
Presidential Address: ‘Fragile Heritage: the archaeology of the early Roman campaigns in Wales and the borderland’. By Jeffrey L. Davies. 1-22.
‘Excavation of Neolithic pits, three ring-ditches and a palisaded enclosure at Cwm Meudwy, Llandysul, Ceredigion, 2003’. By Kenneth Murphy and Robert T. J. Evans. 23-48.
‘A Late Iron Age and Roman Farmstead at RAF St Athan, Vale of Glamorgan. Evaluation and Excavation 2002 – 03’. By Alistair Barber, Simon Cox and Annette Hancocks. 49-116.
‘Mapping Isca : geophysical investigation of Priory Field, Caerleon’. By Peter Guest and Tim Young. 117-134.
‘Conversion, Christianity, and the Late Roman transition in South-East Wales ‘. By Andrew Seaman . 135-142.
‘Maen Achwyfan and the context of Viking settlement in north-east Wales ‘. By David Griffiths. 143-162.
‘St Gwynllyw’s Cathedral, Newport : the Romanesque archway’. By J. K. Knight and Rita Wood. 163-186.
‘Some recent finds from Wales : an early medieval brooch from Powys and three medieval artefacts from south Wales ‘. By Mark Redknap. 187-190.
Reviews. 191-216.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2005. 217-224.
Reports on Meetings. 225-241.
Grants and Awards. 242-243.
Accounts for the year ending 31 December 2005 . 243-248.
Officers 2005-06. 249-250.
Subscriptions. 251.
The Association’s Library. 251.
Publications for sale. 251.
Index. 253-260.
Volume 154 (2005)
Editorial note. v.
Notes on the contributors. v.
Notes on the President. viii.
Presidential Address: ‘R. W. Banks and the Cambrian Archaeological Association’. By R. W. D. Fenn. 1-16.
Cistercians in Wales and the West:
‘Preface to Cistercians in Wales and the West’. By Madeleine Gray. 17-26.
‘ Homines sanctitatis eximiae, religionis consummatae : the Cistercians in England and Wales ‘. By Janet Burton. 27-50.
‘The location and siting of Cistercian houses in Wales and the West’. By James Bond. 51-80.
‘Patrons and patronage among the Cistercians in Wales ‘. By Huw Pryce. 81-96.
‘A better and frugal life’: Llanllugan and the Cistercian women’s houses in Wales . By Madeleine Gray and John Morgan-Guy. 97-114.
‘Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester (the Red Earl) and the Cistercians of south-east Wales ‘. By F. G. Cowley. 115-124.
‘Cistercians and the urban community at Neath’. By Tony Hopkins. 125-132.
‘Conservation and investigation at Cwmhir Abbey, Powys’. By Sian E. Rees , Nigel W. Jones and Robert J. Silvester. 133-152.
‘Medieval Cistercian seals with special reference to ‘hand-and-staff’ seals’. By David H. Williams. 153-178.
‘Ruined abbeys in romantic landscapes’. By Donald Moore. 179-214.
Reviews. 215-234.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2004. 235-243.
Obituaries. 244-248.
Reports on Meetings. 249-272.
Grants and Awards. 273.
Accounts for the year ending 31 December 2004 . 275-278.
Officers 2004-05. 279-280.
Subscriptions. 281.
The Association’s Library. 281.
Publications for sale. 281.
Index. 283-296.
Volume 153 (2004)
Editorial note. v.
Notes on the contributors. v.
Notes on the President. viii
Presidential Address: ‘From Antiquarianism to Archaeology’. By Muriel E. Chamberlain. 1 -12.
‘A newly discovered Roman marching camp at Pen Plaenau in the Berwyn mountains’. By Hugh Toller. 13 -22.
‘The inscribed stones of Llanaelhaearn Church , Gwynedd, and the significance of their places of discovery’. By Robert T. J. Evans. 23 -36.
‘The medieval bishops’ effigies at Llandaff Cathedral’. By Madeleine Gray. 37 -50.
‘The royal apartments in the inner ward at Conwy Castle ‘. By Jeremy Ashbee. 51 -72.
‘The name Baddegai, near Brecon’. By Andrew Breeze. 73 -74.
‘Castell Blaenllynfi, Brecknock: a Marcher castle and its landscape’. By Robert J. Silvester, Paul Courtney and Sian E. Rees . 75 -104.
‘Architecture and the development of Beaumaris in the nineteenth centur’. By Richard Hayman. 105 -124.
‘Dimlands, Llantwit Major: a small-scale gentry house in Glamorgan’. By Hilary M. Thomas. 125 -142.
Reviews. 143-170.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2003. 171-179.
Obituaries. 180-182.
Reports on Meetings. 183-201.
Grants and Awards. 202-203.
The Blodwen Jerman Competition: its history and aims. 203-211.
Accounts for the year ending 31 December 2003 . 212-216.
Officers 2003-04. 217-218.
Subscriptions. 219.
The Association’s Library. 219.
Publications for sale. 219.
Index. 221-230.
Volume 152 (2003)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. v.
Notes on the President. vi.
Presidential Address: ‘Back to the Future’. By Geoffrey Wainwright. 1-8.
‘Three Castles of the Clare family in Monmouthshire during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries’. By S. G. Priestley and R. C. Turner. 9-52.
‘Urban and commercial networks in the later middle ages: Chepstow, Severnside and the ports of southern Wales ‘. By Spencer Dimmock. 53-68.
‘Thomas Thomas, 1817-88: the first national architect of Wales ‘. By Stephen Hughes. 69-166.
Reviews. 167-182.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2002. 183-191.
Obituary. 192-194.
Reports on Meetings. 195-208.
Grants and Awards. 209-211.
Accounts for the year ending 31 December 2002 . 212-216.
Officers 2002-03. 217-218.
Subscriptions. 219
The Association’s Library. 219.
Publications for sale. 219.
Index. 221-230.
Volume 151 (2002)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. v.
Notes on the President. vi.
Presidential Address: ‘ ‘From the Welsh Good Lord Deliver Me’: soldiers, papists and civilians in Civil War Monmouthshire’. By Jeremy K. Knight. 1-18.
‘The Elijah Panel in St David’s Cathedral, Pembrokeshire and its provenance’. By Michael Eastham. 19-40.
‘Whitland Abbey, Carmarthenshire: a Cistercian site re-examined, 1994-99’. By Neil Ludlow. 41 -108.
‘The Sisters’ House at Minwear, Pembrokeshire: analysis of the documentary and archaeological evidence’. By Helen Nicholson. 109 -138.
‘A history and survey of Haroldston House and gardens, Pembrokeshire: an unexcavated manorial complex’. By Roger Turvey. 139 -158.
Reviews. 159-182.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2001. 183-190.
Obituary. 191-192.
Reports on Meetings. 193-210.
Grants and Awards. 211-212.
Accounts for the year ending 31 December 2001 . 212-216.
Officers 2001-02. 217-218.
Subscriptions. 219.
The Association’s Library. 219.
Publications for sale. 219.
Constitution of the Cambrian Archaeological Association. 221-229
Index. 230-238.
Volume 150 (2001)
Editorial note. iv.
Notes on the contributors. iv.
Presidential Address: ‘ The Cambrians and the Railways: one hundred and fifty years of links’. By Keith P. Mascetti. 1-16.
‘A prehistoric and early medieval complex at Llandegai, near Bangor , North Wales ‘. By Frances Lynch and Chris Musson. 17 -142.
‘A Roman Will from North Wales ‘. By R. S. O. Tomlin. 143 -156.
Reviews. 157-184.
Periodical Literature on Wales , 2000. 185-192.
Obituaries. 193-201.
Reports on Meetings. 202-213.
Grants and Awards. 214-215.
Accounts for the year ending 31 December 2000 . 216-220.
Officers and Council Members, 2000-01. 221-222.
Subscriptions. 223.
The Association’s Library. 223.
Publications for sale. 223.
Index. 225-229.