In 2007, Cambria Archaeology carried out a two-week excavation at Maenclochog with support from PLANED, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, and the EU-funded Experience Pembrokeshire project. The work revealed evidence of a medieval defended settlement, including a bank, ditch, and manorial features, as well as signs of an earlier pre-Norman phase with roundhouses—an unusual find in Wales. The project engaged the local community, drew significant media attention, and welcomed over 400 visitors, including school groups and holidaymakers, highlighting the importance of Maenclochog’s early history.
Related Projects
ROMAN FORT ENVIRONS: GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY AT TRAWSCOED & LLANIO ROMAN FORTS
Geophysics
As part of a Cadw-funded pan-Wales study of Roman forts and roads, fluxgate gradiometer surveys were carried out at Trawscoed and Llanio Roman forts. Conducted by Gwynedd Archaeological…
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Ysgol yr Hendre, Llanbeblig, Caernarfon
Excavation
Archaeological excavations at Ysgol yr Hendre, Llanbeblig, Caernarfon, revealed a remarkable sequence of activity ranging from the Roman to the post-medieval period. The most significant discovery was an…
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A SURVEY OF DEFENDED ENCLOSURES IN CEREDIGION, 2006
Monuments and Landscapes
This gazetteer brings together the results of a Cadw-funded survey of defended enclosures across Ceredigion, carried out in 2006. It provides a comprehensive record of known sites, including…
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