This Cadw-funded study explores the rich archaeological potential of Ceredigion’s inland raised bog at Cors Caron, following earlier work on the estuarine bog of Cors Fochno. Documentary research and fieldwork—including trial trenching, surveys, and GIS mapping—have revealed significant evidence of past activity, from a castle site at Llwyngwinau to earthworks linked with a medieval grange at Maesglas. The study highlights the importance of wetland margins, where prehistoric, Roman, and medieval remains have been preserved, and emphasises the role of local landowners and stakeholders in managing this fragile resource. The results provide a framework for planners and decision-makers to ensure that the unique archaeological heritage of Ceredigion’s wetlands is recognised and protected for the future.
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Castell Dinas Brân, Llangollen
Military
The first ever archaeological investigation at Dinas Bran was conducted by CPAT in August 2021 when four hand-dug trial trenches were undertaken internally within the eastern end of…
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FAN ROUND BARROW, TALSARN, CEREDIGION GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY
Funerary & Ritual
Following the partial destruction of a scheduled round barrow near Talsarn in the late 1990s, a geophysical survey was commissioned by Cadw in 2009 to assess surviving remains.…
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Ynysfach Ironworks
Industrial
The investigations at Merthyr Tydfil College, on the site of the former Ynysfach Ironworks, began in August 2011 and were completed by January 2012. Archaeologists from the Glamorgan-Gwent…
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