As part of Cadw’s threat-related assessment programme, this project reviewed the condition and significance of medieval and post-medieval crosses across southwest Wales. Of more than 100 known sites, 83 were assessed and 60 visited in the field. Many crosses are damaged or have been moved from their original locations, and only a few currently have statutory protection. The survey highlighted several notable examples that merit designation and confirmed the importance of these monuments as a distinctive but under-represented element of the region’s historic environment.
Related Projects
A SURVEY OF DEFENDED ENCLOSURES IN CEREDIGION, 2006
Monuments and Landscapes
This Cadw-funded survey examines prehistoric defended enclosures across Ceredigion, following earlier scoping and desk-based studies. A total of 227 sites were recorded, including hillforts, promontory forts, and defended…
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Carmarthen Castle
Military
This booklet traces the history of Carmarthen Castle, from its origins as a Norman earthwork to the great stone fortress that still dominates the town. Once the headquarters…
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The Roman Fort at Wiston, Pembrokeshire
Excavation
For many years a large U-shaped earthwork near Wiston was thought to be little more than an old quarry, despite its position close to the line of a…
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