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Clwyd Archaeology News
Title
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Title:
Clwyd Archaeology News
Series
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Series:
Clwyd Archaeology News
Publication Type
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Publication Type:
Journal
Year of Publication
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Year of Publication:
No Date
Source
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Source:
BIAB (The British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography (BIAB))
Created Date
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Created Date:
10 Apr 2002
Please click on an Article link to go to the Article Details.
Article Title
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Abstract
An event full year
2 - 3
Summarises a programme of events for 1994 organised by Clwyd Archaeology Service, and also notes the intention to continue hosting its seminars for professional archaeologists and to publish the proceedings (see also 94/{940812}).
Vax attracts artefacts
2
Reports that a previous article (see 93/785) had prompted a reader to send a collection of Neolithic bones to the National Museum of Wales for examination. The bones, human and animal, had been excavated from Gop Cave by John H Morris during 1909-14. Elizabeth Walker then describes the bones and their documentation, and notes the history of the rest of the site archive, which is already in the museum's possession (see also 94/1281).
History of excavations at Gop Cave
Elizabeth A Walker
3
An account of the history of investigations at the site, from its discovery by William Boyd Dawkins in 1886, through the 1908-14 work of John H Morris, to T Allen Glenn's excavations in 1919-21. The subsequent fate of the archive collection, up to the recent rediscovery of some missing items, is also discussed (see also 94/1283).
Finds feature
4
Illustrates four finds which have been brought to the attention of Clwyd Archaeology Service by members of the public. They are: a Bronze Age dagger and a socketed gouge, found near Abergele; an enamelled sixth- or seventh-century escutcheon from a hanging bowl; and a well-preserved Roman lamp.
Bumps at Bodelwyddan...
4
Briefly describes the surviving earthworks of a complex of First World War practice trenches which are to become a scheduled ancient monument.
Mary of Modena's mulberries?
4
Reports that dendro-dating cores taken from living trees in Bodelwyddan Castle gardens indicate that the trees are at least two hundred years old. Some doubt remains, however, that the trees could have been grown from seedlings brought to the English court by James II's consort.