Events Bulletin (Sep 24, 2002) from the welsh Mabinogi and selections from WB Yeats early poetry.Information 2623731. The Joy of archaelogy A Primer for the Observant Traveler http://www.news.wisc.edu/7857.html
Extractions: The conference will feature other topics and presenters throughout the day. To find out more about the conference, including featured session topics and schedules, see http://www.ohrd.wisc.edu . The Manager/Supervisor Conference is sponsored by Professional Development and Applied Studies and the Office of Human Resource Development. To register or find more information about the conference, see http://www.ohrd.wisc.edu/conferences/MSD
GEES Research:&nbpsp; Completed Projects Dynamics of beetles on exposed riverine sediments in welsh rivers Neil Daviesand partners in archaelogy, 01/01/200301/12/2004, English Heritage http://www.gees.bham.ac.uk/research/completedgrants.htm
Young Simon iii) Kyntaw Geir A welsh poem dating from perhaps the eighth century describing Recent work in Early Christian archaelogy, History and PlaceNames, ed. http://www.isu.unifi.it/phd/young/progetto.htm
Extractions: programma dei corsi Istituto Italiano di Scienze Umane (SUM) Home Dottorato di ricerca ... Contatti a) Introduction The aim of this doctorate would be to give an account of Insular pilgrims and peregrini in Italy in the early Middle Ages. The focus would be on two different 'Celtic' peoples: the British Celts (Brittany, Cornwall, Wales and Strathclyde) and the Gaels (Ireland, Man and Scotland). It is actually doubtful whether either of these peoples recognised their common Celtic roots in this period.[1] However, both were certainly part of the same cultural province and the similarities in their religious customs are well attested.[2] Indeed, just how closely they were associated is shown by the way that Continental commentators often confused the one with the other: British Celts especially were called Scotti. b) Potential
Goings On September 18, 2002 Ethnography A User s Manual, archaelogy, Fine Arts, Ethnography and Varieties . A Whole Lotta Stimulation Going On welsh Wave Breaks On NYC Shores http://www.franklinfurnace.org/goings_on/02_09_18.html
Morfablog : Archifau Gorffennaf 2001 Mae Ned Thomas, cynolygydd Planet ac awdur The welsh Extremist wedi derbyn grant i archaelogy of the Voicededicated to. archaelogy of the Voice http://morfablog.com/archifau/2001_07.html
Extractions: morfablog : Gorffennaf 2001 « Mehefin 2001 Hafan Awst 2001 » Llangrannog - yn fyw! Webcam Gwersyll yr Urdd. Hei, 'sdim byd yn digwydd! Ble mae'r plant wedi mynd? 09:53 yb Sylwadau (0) Robin Llywelyn, difyrrwr. Pa berson hanesyddol hoffech chi ei gyfarfod a beth fyddech chi yn ei ddweud neu yn ei ofyn? Mae Ned Thomas , cyn-olygydd Planet ac awdur The Welsh Extremist wedi derbyn grant i ymchwilio posiblrwydd sefydlu papur bob dydd Cymraeg ei iaith. 05:09 yh Sylwadau (0) Yr oedd yr arddangosfa wefan hon Roedd Machynlleth yn brysur iawn - oes 'na fwymwy o siopau 'pethau del' bach nag oedd 'na, neu ydw i'n dychmygu pethau? Treuliais i dair awr yn llyfrgell Huw Owen, darllen hen gopiau Barn a Planet . Ond y peth gorau ffindais i oedd erthygl Sight and Sound Two Lane Blacktop 01:35 yh Sylwadau (0) Gorffennaf 21, 2001
[SCA-AS] Links:Medieval Fortifications Previous message SCAAS Council for British archaelogy I used the stonefortress as an effective means of dominating a rebellious welsh populace, http://lists.gallowglass.org/pipermail/artssciences/2004-June/000547.html
Extractions: Thu Jun 10 11:55:22 CDT 2004 Greetings everyone, on this hot, muggy day. I hope the weather is treating you better than it's treating me here in the Poconos. We hit 90 today! And it's still spring. Whew! This week's Links list, by special request of my Husband, is on castles and fortifications. I've included a little bit on fortifications from all over Medieval Europe, and even a program for your kids to use to build their own castle at home. I hope you enjoy these Links and will pass thema long to those who will find them interesting. Cheers Aoife Dame Aoife Finn of Ynos Mon m/k/a Lisbeth Her-Gelatt Riverouge Aethelmearc For Fun: Build A Medieval Castle: Free children's activity http://www.yourchildlearns.com/castle.htm (Site Excerpt) Free educational software. Build your own medieval castle, complete with towers, gatehouse and keep. To understand how an army lay siege to a castle, how a castle was defended, or what it might be like to live in a castle (though this varied by who you were) build a model castle. For Teachers: Castle Builder Lesson Plan http://score.rims.k12.ca.us/activity/castle_builder/
View Next Message Previous Message Next In Topic Previous In For example, Tolkien, as he described it in welsh and English was impressed by It was a huge unit on archaelogy. I was in charge of the educational http://listserv.brown.edu/archives/cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind0301b&L=conlang&F=&S=&P=1911
Research Resources - Barony Of Settmour Swamp Baron Modar s welsh persona links names, history. Byzantine Anglo-Saxonculture - archaelogy, language, and literature links; Life of King Edward the http://www.settmourswamp.eastkingdom.org/researchlinks.html
Extractions: See the Newcomers' Page for additional links on heraldry, names, activities, and more. General Resources: ORB - The Online Resource Book for Medieval Studies - an online encyclopedia of articles and textbook sources for medieval studies. Authors are held to high standards of accuracy, currency, and relevance. Web Sites Relevant to Medieval Studies - ORB's extensive list of websites. Links to libraries and museums, University Medieval departments, databases, journals, language resources, literature and manuscripts, images, and more. Resource URL list for the SCA Researcher - very extensive Medieval Studies for K-12 - includes links to lesson plans and educational organizations Barony of Caer Anterth Mawr - assorted culture links (Celtic, Chinese, French, German, Norse, Mongol, Polish, Scottish, Spanish) On-line Medieval and Classical Library - literary works from the classical and medieval eras Rolls of Ruling Nobles - who was in charge in your persona's time period? A listing of Emperors, Popes, Kings, Dukes, Counts, Princes, and Doges of Venice. Authenticity-Oriented Reenactment/Living History Groups - categorized by culture and time-period of study Medieval Era:
King Arthur And Camelot Bromwich, Rachel, ed., _The Arthur of the welsh the Arthurian Legend in Medieval legend and archaelogy; themes and motifs; and a wealth of literature. http://www.dm.net/~ginb/king_arthur.htm
Encyclopaedia Of The Celts: Druids, The - Dywel With these words begin Professor of archaelogy in the University of Edinburgh,Stuart Piggott (also Dubric; in welsh Dyfrig) An important Celtic saint, http://www.isle-of-skye.org.uk/celtic-encyclopaedia/celt_d3c.htm
Extractions: Table Of Contents Oh, God, why does not the sea cover the land? Why are we left to linger? The son of King Tryffin of Denmark. While he is listed as a follower of Arthur, one story (#92) tells how he was to meet Arthur in a single combat. He craftily told his three pet griffins to go ahead and kill the first man who came to the field, expecting it to be Arthur. However, Drudwas's sister was Arthur's mistress and she delayed her lover. Drudwas himself arrived first and the griffins, not recognizing him, killed him. See: TWENTY-FOUR KNIGHTS. (doov) (means Black) She was a druidess who, on discovering that her husband had another wife, drowned her rival. Her husband then cast at her with his sling and she fell into a pool which was called Dubhlinn or Dublin. The Romans called it Nigratherma - literally Black Pool, but perhaps a more ancient name for Dublin is Baile Atha Cliath or the Town of the Ford of Hurdles. Michael Scott in his IRISH FOLK AND FAIRY TALES, 'The Dawn', claims that it was the 'savage northern Vikings who discovered the small, almost circular valley surrounded by the mountains on the east coast of the fresh green land they sought to conquer, and there they would build the city they would call Dubh Linn.' She was the wife of Mongan, born on the same night as he. She was loved by Brandubh, to whom Mongan was tricked into giving her up. However, with the help of Cuimhne, the hag, she was regained.
Celtic A message board for those of Scottish, Irish, English and welsh ancestry. Offers texts on Celtic archaelogy, as well as links to sites on culture, http://www.ebroadcast.com.au/dir/Society/Ethnicity/Celtic/
Hanes Ac Archaeoleg - Prifysgol Caerdydd Prospective welshers Currently welsh welsh Staff etc Dolenni cyswllt.School Pages. Resources. History archaelogy School Brochure http://www.caerdydd.ac.uk/schoolsanddivisions/academicschools/hisar.html
The Rasmus: UK & International Forums - Newbies Questionaire No but always wanted to study archaelogy there One word to describe yourself.Complicated welsh Wiccan xx Member of Purp s Kinky Underworld http://www.therasmus.org.uk/rasmusforums/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=702&whichpage=2
Swansea A healthy proportion of the population of the city and county are welsh archaelogy on the Gower peninsula includes many remains from prehistoric times, http://copernicus.subdomain.de/Swansea
Extractions: '''Swansea''' ( Welsh : '''Abertawe''' - "aber" river-mouth + river Tawe ) is a city and county in South Wales , situated on the coast, immediately to the east of the Gower peninsula in the traditional county of Glamorgan . The name Swansea is believed to come from "Sweyn's Ey" ("ey" being a Germanic word for "island") and to have originated in the period when the Viking s plundered the south Wales coast. The city boundaries are widely drawn: they include a large amount of open countryside, towns like Gorseinon and Loughor , and the Gower peninsula . A healthy proportion of the population of the city and county are Welsh speakers: 13.4% at the 2001 census, as compared with 11% for the capital city, Cardiff.
Things Magazine - A Semi-permanent Return? We ve touched on various welsh websites before, but now there s Wales on Graffiti archaelogy (thanks to Mediatic), sort of Banksy meets Colossal Caves. http://www.thingsmagazine.net/2003_12_01_oldthings.htm
Extractions: Sunday, December 21, 2003 Posts will be irregular from now until the New Year - check back for updates, but we can't promise the usual daily dose. A very happy Christmas and New Year to all things readers - both print and online. Next year will see, finally, the publication of things . In the meantime, check our archive and see what's new Thursday, December 18, 2003 Anti-development acronyms. Apparently the next stage up from NIMBY (Not In My Back yard), is NOTE (or even NOPE ). A NUMBY is somewhat more paranoid, but our favourite has to be the BANANA (Build Absolutely Nothing Anywhere Near Anyone). Via Grayblog . Another new word: gerbilling ('Gerbil v,i
Vintage Fairground Attractions In The UK made by Alan s of Oxford, originally built for the welsh show family, Studt . The museum is Britain s best industrial archaelogy complex with seven http://www.thegalloper.com/staticcontent/ukattractions.html
Extractions: Features the complete front from A.C Clowes' (later George Heath's) Shooting Gallery portraying a Ben Hur chariot race painted by Lakin senior decorator, Edwin Hall in 1949. Considered one of the best surviving examples of British Fairground art there is. Worth the drive alone just to see that! Also on show is a large collection of transport vehicles, including Showman's Locomotives "Rajah" (Burrell, 1913), "The Griffin" (Burrell, 1906), "Star" (Burrell, 1912) and "Supreme" (Fowler, 1934). Exclusive to us this year is the Dingles fairground catalogue. Click here to see it now! Dingles is off the A30 east of Launceston (just beyond Okehampton). Started over 40 years ago by Commander Baldock as a personal enterprise, Hollycombe is a large collection of steam fairground rides and attractions. Since 1985, Hollycombe has been operated by a team of volunteers. Vintage attractions (Fairground): Steam Gallopers: Tidman-built 3-abreast set dating from 1912, which travelled until the 1960s. It became part of the Hollycombe collection in 1986. Features revolving mirrored pillars, a Gavioli organ, 24 horses, six cockerels and two chariots. The ride is still steam operated.
Course Search Welch, Linda Lee, Welch, Norman, welsh, Karen, Westgarth, Mark For exampleif there are no archaelogy courses in the town you selected try searching http://www.wea-yn.org.uk/courses_db/coursesearch.asp
Extractions: You can search for courses under one or more of the following headings: a subject; a town/city where a course might be held; a branch which might be offering a course in its surrounding area; a tutor; or the course status. You may also enter a course name (or the course ID number if you know it) and click 'search'. Then simply click on the course(s) of your choice for further information. Search: Town/City: All ADDINGHAM ALDTHORPE ASKRIGG BARNETBY BARNOLDSWICK BARNSLEY BARROW-UPON-HUMBER BARTON-ON-HUMBER BARTON-UPON-HUMBER BATLEY BEDALE BEVERLEY BINGLEY BOSTON SPA BRADFORD BRDAFORD BRIDLINGTON BRIGG BRIGHOUSE BROUGH CARLINGHOW CASTLEFORD CATTERICK GARRISON CHICHESTER CLAPHAM CLECKHEATON COTTINGHAM DENBY DALE DEWSBURY Doncaster DRIFFIELD EASINGWOLD ELLAND FEATHERSTONE GILBERDYKE GOMERSAL GOOLE GREAT AYTON GRIMSBY HALIFAX HARROGATE HAVERCROFT HAXBY HEBDEN BRIDGE HECKMONDWIKE HELPERBY HEMSWORTH HESSLE HORBURY HORNCASTLE HORNSEA HUDDERSFIELD HULL ILKLEY IMMINGHAM KEELBY KEIGHLEY KNARESBOROUGH KNOTTINGLEY LEEDS LEYBURN LIVERSEDGE MALTON
Swansea Translate this page archaelogy on the Gower peninsula includes many Seansea from prehistoric There are several welsh-language chapels and churches in the town and county. http://swansea.infohub.dnip.net/
Extractions: :''This page is about Swansea in Wales. For others, see Swansea (disambiguation) Swansea Welsh Abertawe - "aber" river-mouth + river Tawe ) is a city and county in South Wales , situated on the coast, immediately to the east of the Gower peninsula in the traditional county of Glamorgan . The name Swansea is believed to come from "Sweyn's Ey" ("ey" being a Germanic word for "island") and to have originated in the period when the Vikings plundered the south Wales coast. The city boundaries are widely drawn: they include a large amount of open countryside, towns like Gorseinon and Loughor , and the Gower peninsula . A healthy proportion of the population of the city and county are Welsh speakers: 13.4% at the 2001 census, as compared with 11% for the capital city, Cardiff. Swansea is Wales' second city, and it grew to its present importance during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, becoming a centre of heavy industry. However, it did not enjoy the same degree of immigration as Cardiff and the eastern valleys. Consequently, it retains close links with agriculture and rural life. According to the mid-year estimates for 2002, the population of Swansea was about 230,000. The Gower, to which Swansea is considered the gateway, is Britain's first area to be designated an
From Tittle@ics.uci.edu (Cindy Tittle Moore) Newsgroups Rec.arts Very closely based on the welsh mabinogion poetry rendered into prose. history, legend and archaelogy; themes and motifs; and a wealth of literature. http://wiretap.area.com/Gopher/Library/Media/Books/arthuria.lis
U.W.A. - Law Department The Significance of Westphalia An archaelogy of the International Legal Order Susan Baker and Ian welsh, Differentiating Western Influences on http://www.aber.ac.uk/law/staff/harding_atlas.shtml
Extractions: Staff Directory Professor Chris Harding , BA Oxon, LLM Exeter Email: csh@aber.ac.uk Harding Home Biograph Research Bag ... Cartels Project A EUROPEAN LEGAL ATLAS COLLECTED PAPERS 1998 - 2001 Welcome to the European Legal Atlas Web Page. This page draws together research published in a number of different outlets between 1998 and 2001 as a single body of discussion : TEST THE WEST Transformation in European Structures : Westphalia, Europe and Systems in Transition. Comments and further enquiries are welcome : contact - csh@aber.ac.uk 'Things are going to slide in all directions. Won't be nothing, Nothing you can measure any more . ' (Leonard Cohen, The Future (1992)) Explanatory Note The papers referred to in this collection were written and published during the period 1998 - 2001. Although written as separate papers and reviews, and published eventually in a number of different outlets, they may be seen cumulatively as the outcome of a research activity which is interested in certain fundamental themes of inquiry and considers some inter-related topics. It therefore occurred to me that it would be useful to refer the reader of any or all of these pieces to view them as a package, rather like a set of collected essays. To that end, it would then be helpful to suggest an order for that reading, for purposes of appreciating more effectively the linkage between the subject-matter of the various papers and the more general underlying argument.
