WALES c. AD , PUBLICATIONS Bapty, I. (2007). Look on my works: finding Offa, British Archaeol. 97, 20 5.

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1 Review of the WALES c. AD , PUBLICATIONS Bapty, I. (2007). Look on my works: finding Offa, British Archaeol. 97, Belcher, M. (2007). Portskewett, Harold s Field, Archaeol. Wales, 47, Besly, E. (2006). Few and far between; mints and coins in Wales to the middle of the thirteenth century, in B. Cook and G. Williams, Coinage and History in the North Sea World c Essays in Honour of Marion Archibald (Brill, Leiden), Bezant, J. (2009). Medieval Welsh Settlement and Territory. Archaeological Evidence from a Teifi Valley Landscape, Brit. Archaeol. Rep., Brit. ser. 487, Oxford. Blake, K. A. S. (2005). Trauma, Muscle Stress Markers, and Health: Implications in an early-medieval Welsh cemetery population, unpublished MA thesis, Department of Anthropology, Northern Illinois University. Bourke, C. (2009). The shrine of St Gwenfrewi from Gwytherin, Denbighshire: an alternative interpretation, in N. Edwards (ed.), Brown, A.D. (2010). Pollen analysis and planted ancient woodland restoration strategies: a case study from the Wentwood, southeast Wales, UK. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 19, Campbell, E. (2007). Continental and Mediterranean Imports to Atlantic Britain and Ireland, AD , CBA res. Rep. 157, York. Caple, C. and Davies, W. (2008). Surveys and excavations at Nevern Castle , Archaeol. Wales, 48, Charles-Edwards, D. G. (2006). The Origins and Development of Insular Geometric Letters, unpublished PhD thesis, University of Wales Bangor. Crane P. (2004). Excavations at Newton, Llanstadwell, Pembrokeshire, Archaeol. Wales, 44, Crane, P. (2006a). Tanyreglwys, Blaenporth (Ceredigion), Archaeol. Wales, 46, 206. Crane, P. (2006b). Ty Isaf, Llanwnda, Archaeol. Wales, 46, 211. (14C date of. corn driers) Davidson, A. (2008). Two new early medieval stones from Llandanwg, Archaeol. Wales, 48, Davidson, A. (2009). The early medieval church in north-west Wales in N. Edwards (ed.),

2 Review of the Davies, W. (2004). Looking back to the early medieval past: Wales and England, a contrast in approaches, Welsh History Review, 22(2), Edwards, N. (2006). The early medieval sculpture of Bangor Fawr yn Arfon, in M. Meek (ed.), The Modern Traveller to Our Past. Festschrift in honour of Ann Hamlin, Dublin, Edwards, N. (2007a). A Corpus of Inscribed Stones and Stone Sculpture in Wales, Vol. II, South-West Wales, Cardiff. Edwards, N. (2007b). The early medieval inscribed stones and stone sculpture in south-west Wales: the Irish Sea connection, in R. Moss (ed.) Making and Meaning. th Proceedings of the 5 International Insular Art Conference, Trinity College Dublin 2005, Four Courts Press, Edwards, N. (2007c). Edward Lhuyd and the origins of early medieval Celtic archaeology, Antiquaries J., 87, Edwards, N. (2008). An early medieval penannular brooch from Ty n y Coed, Pentraeth, Anglesey, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 157, Edwards, N. (2009a). Rethinking the Pillar of Eliseg, Antiquaries J., 89, Edwards, N. (ed.) (2009b). The Archaeology of the Celtic Churches, Leeds. Edwards, N. (2009c, in press). The Wales Archaeology Research Group the first 25 years, Archaeol. Wales, 49. Edwards, N. (2010). Edward Lhuyd: an archaeologist s view, Welsh History Review, 25(1), Edwards, N. and Hall, M. A. (2003 5). Protecting carved stones in Scotland and Wales, Church Archaeol. 7 9, Edwards, N., Lane, A. Bapty, I. and Redknap, M. (2005) Early medieval Wales: a framework for archaeological research, Archaeol. Wales, 45, Evans, D. Morgan (2005). The origins of Powys, Christian, heretic or pagan?, Montgomeryshire Collections, 93, Evans, D. Morgan (2006). Irish influence in post-roman mid Wales, M. Meek (ed.), The Modern Traveller to Our Past. Festschrift in honour of Ann Hamlin, Dublin, Evans, E. (2009). Continuity and renewal of monastic landholding in Wales before and after the Anglo-Norman conquest, in Edwards (ed.), Evans, R. T. J. (2004). The inscribed stones of Llanaelhaearn Church, Gwynedd, and the significance of their places of discovery, Archaeol. Cambrensis, 153,

3 Review of the Gem, R. (2009). Gruffudd ap Cynan and the Romanesque church of Penmon, Anglesey, in Edwards (ed.), Ghey, E., Edwards, N., Johnston, R. and Pope, R. (2007) Characterising the Welsh Roundhouse: chronology, inhabitation and landscape Internet Archaeology 23, 3.4 h ttp://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue23/1/3.html#3.4 Ghey, E., Edwards, N., Johnston, R. (2008) Categorizing roundhouse settlements in Wales: a critical perspective, Studia Celtica, 42, Grant, F.R. (2008). Human impact and landscape change at Moel Llys y Coedin the Clwydian Hills, North Wales: the Mesolithic present day, Archaeol. Wales, 48, Griffiths, D. (2006). Maen Achwyfan and the context of Viking settlement in northeast Wales, Archaeol. Cambrensis, 155, Hankinson, R. and Caseldine, A. (2006). Short dykes in Powys and their origins, Archaeol. J., 163, Hollbrook, N. and Thomas, A. (2005). An early medieval monastic cemetery at Llandough,Glamorgan: excavations in 1994, Medieval Archaeol., 49, Hughes, G., Crane, P. and Groom, P. (2006). Excavation of an early medieval cemetery at Brownslade barrow, Pembrokeshire: an interim report, Archaeol. Wales, 46, Hughes, G. and Groom, P. (2007). Barrows, bones and badgers, British Archaeol., 96, Jones, O. W. (2009). Hereditas Pouoisi: The Pillar of Eliseg and the History of Early Powys, Welsh History Review, 24(4), Kenney, J. (2007). Parc Cybi, Holyhead: a large multi-phase site in Anglesey, Archaeol. Wales, 47, Kenney, J. (2008). Recent excavations at Parc Bryn Cegin, Llandygai, near Bangor, North Wales, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 157, Kenney, J. and Roberts, J. (2008). Cefn Graianog Quarry, Archaeol. Wales, 48, 134. Knight, J. K. (2005). Villa to monastery: Llandough in context, Medieval Archaeol., 49, Knight, J. K. (2006). The early Christian cross-slabs of Wales and Ireland, M. Meek (ed.), The Modern Traveller to Our Past. Festschrift in honour of Ann Hamlin, Dublin,

4 Review of the Laing, L. (2005). The Roman origins of Celtic Christian art, Archaeol. J., 162, Longley, D. (2009). Early medieval burial in Wales, in Edwards (ed.), ). Ludlow, N. (2004a). Longoar Bay, Archaeol. Wales 44, Ludlow, N. (2004b). Early medieval ecclesiastical sites project: south-west Wales, Church Archaeol., 5 6, Ludlow, N. (2005). West Angle Bay, Angle, Archaeol. Wales, 145, 170. Ludlow, N. (2009). Identifying early medieval ecclesiastical sites (AD ) in south-west Wales, in Edwards (ed.), Malim, T. (2007). The origins and design of the linear earthworks in the Welsh Marches, Clifton Antiquarian Club, 8, Malim, T. and Hayes, L. (2008). The date and nature of Wat s Dyke: a reassessment in the light of recent investigations at Gobowen, Shropshire, Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History, 15, Ní Chatháin, P. (2006). Maqqi-Trenni: Oghams in Wales and an Irish placename, Ros Mhic Treoin, M. Meek (ed.), The Modern Traveller to Our Past. Festschrift in honour of Ann Hamlin, Dublin, Nurse, K. (2007). An unholy war the Battle of Chester, Clwyd Historian, 56, Page, N. (2004). Llangynfelyn, medieval timber trackway, Archaeol. Wales, 44, 165. Parri, B., Fferig, the lost kingdom, Brycheiniog, 38, Parry, P. S. (2005). In search of the end of Offa s Dyke, Clwyd Historian, 53, 4 5. Petts, D. (2009). The Church in Wales, Stroud. Petts, D. and Turner, S. (2009). Early medieval church groups in Wales and western Britain, in Edwards (ed.), Pritchard, A. (2009). The origins of ecclesiastical stone architecture in Wales: a reassessment, in Edwards (ed.), Pritchard, T. W. (2009). St Winefride, her Holy Well and the Jesuit Mission, c , Wrexham. Redknap, M. (2004). Llangors Crannog, Archaeol. Wales, 44, Redknap, M. (2005). Viking Age settlement in Wales some recent advances, Trans. Hon. Soc. Cymmrodorion, new ser 12, 5 35.

5 Review of the Redknap, M. (2006). Some recent finds from Wales: an early medieval brooch from Powys and three medieval artefacts from south Wales, Archaeol. Cambrensis, 155, Redknap, M. (2007a). Crossing boundaries stylistic diversity and external contacts in early medieval Wales and the March: reflections on metalwork and sculpture, Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies 53 4, Redknap, M. (2007b). Llanbedrgoch: an early medieval settlement and its significance, Trans. Anglesey Antiq. Soc., Redknap, M. (2009a). Early medieval metalwork and Christianity: a Welsh perspective, in Edwards (ed.), Redknap, M. (2009b). Silver and commerce in Viking-Age north Wales, in J. Graham-Campbell and R. Philpott (eds), The Huxley Viking Hoard: Scandinavian Settlement in the North West, Liverpool, Redknap, M. (2009c). Glitter in the Dragon's Lair: Irish and Anglo-Saxon Metalwork from Pre-Viking Wales, c , Proceedings of the British Academy 157, Redknap, M. and Lewis, J. M. (2007). A Corpus of Inscribed Stones and Stone Sculpture in Wales, Volume I, Breconshire, Glamorgan, Monmouthshire, Radnorshire, and geographically contiguous areas of Herefordshire and Shropshire, Cardiff. Redknap, M., Madgewick, R., Davies, B. Gwilt, A. and Cox, M. (2008). The Lesser Garth Cave human remains: an interim report, Archaeol. Wales, 48, Roberts, A. M., Peters, T. J. and Robson Brown, K. (2007). New light on old shoulders: palaeopathological patterns of arthropathy and enthesopathy in the shoulder complex, J. Anatomy, 211, Schlee, D. (2006). West Angle Bay, Archaeol. Wales, 46, Schlee, D. (2007). Maenclochog Castle, Archaeol. Wales, 47, 157. Schlee, D. (2008). Lamphey, Porthclew Chapel, Freshwater East, Archaeol. Wales, 48, 138. Seaman, A. (2006). Conversion, Christianity, and the late Roman transition in southeast Wales, Archaeol. Cambrensis, 155, Seaman, A. (2010). The Roman to Transition in South-East Wales: Settlement, Landscape and Religion, Unpublished PhD thesis, Cardiff University. Silvester, R. J. and Evans, J. W. (2009). Identifying the mother churches of northeast Wales, in N. Edwards (ed.),

6 Review of the Swift, C. (2007). Welsh ogams from an Irish perspective, in K. Jankulak and J. M. Wooding (eds), Ireland and Wales in the Middle Ages, Dublin, Tedeschi, C. (2005). Congeries Lapidum Iscrizioni Britanniche dei Secoli V VII, 2 vols, Pisa. White, R. (2007). Britannia Prima Britain s last Roman Province, Stroud. Youngs, S. (2007). Britain, Wales and Ireland: holding things together, in K. Jankulak and J. M. Wooding (eds), Ireland and Wales in the Middle Ages, Dublin,