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Clwyd
Burial Chambers
-
Allor Moloch Burial Chamber (Map: 793-747) (Neolithic)
No further info
- Bryn Yr Orsedd Tumuli (Map: 076-812) (Bronze Age)
Two burial mounds
- Capel Garmon Burial Chamber (Map: 818-542) (Neolithic)
Well preserved example of megalithic chambered mound. Beaker pottery
uncovered during excavations suggests site was in use during the Bronze
Age
- Gop Cairn (Map: 086-800) (Bronze Age)
Largest cairn in Wales on a hill 800 feet above sea level
- Gorseth Tumuli (Map: 149-766) (Bronze Age)
A number of burial mounds
- Rhos Tumuli (Map: 900-640) (Bronze Age)
Group of burial mounds
Caves
-
Bontnewydd Cave (Map: 009-712) (Paleolithic)
19th century archeologists uncovered human bones as well as bear and
rhinocerous
- Cae Gwyn Cave (Paleolithic)
No further info
- Cefn Yr Ogof Cave (Map: 023-750) (Paleolithic)
Archeologists uncovered human bones as well as bear, hyena, and
reindeer
- Ffynnon Beuno Cave (Paleolithic)
No further info
- Gop Cave (Map: 086-800) (Paleolithic)
Archeologists uncovered human bones as well as hyena and reindeer
Dykes
-
Offa's Dyke (Map: 083-799) (8th century)
Great earthwork constructed by Offa, Anglo-Saxon king of Mercia, as
a boundary between his kingdom and the Welsh tribes
- Wat's Dyke (Map: 233-697) (8th century)
Built prior to Offa's Dyke as a boundary between Mercia and the
kingdoms
of the Welsh tribes
Hillforts
-
Bryn Alun Fort (Map: 331-537) (Iron Age)
The river on the west side provides a natural defence
- Caer Caradog Hillfort (Map: 969-479) (Iron Age)
No further info
- Castell Cawr Hillfort (Map: 936-768) (Iron Age)
No further info
- Dinorben Hillfort (Map: 968-757) (Iron Age)
Perhaps one of the earliest hillforts in Britain - evidence suggests
it continued to be inhabited up to the Roman occupation
- Foel Fenlli Hillfort (Map: 163-601) (Iron Age)
Evidence suggests it continued to be inhabited up to the Roman
occupation
- Moel Arthur Hillfort (Map: 145-660) (Iron Age)
A hill fort of about five acres similar to a number of hillforts built
along the Clwydian range of mountains
- Moel Y Gaer Hillfort (Map: 149-617) (Iron Age)
No further info
- Moel Hiraddug Hillfort (Map: 063-783) (Iron Age)
No further info
- Pen Y Cloddiau Hillfort (Map: 128-676) (Iron Age)
Very large 50 acre enclosure
- Pen Y Corddyn Hillfort (Map: 915-765) (Iron Age)
Large 25 acre enclosure - natural defences made it easier to defend
Standing Stones
-
Pen Bedw Stone Circle (Map: 171-679) (Bronze Age)
Five stones now remain of a large circle which had a diameter of 150
feet
Stone Crosses
-
Eliseg's Pillar (Map: 202-445) (9th century)
Free standing pillar cross of the round shaft type - erected by the
grest grandson of "Eliseg", chieftain of Powys in 850 AD
- Maen Achwyn/Achwyfan Pillar Cross (Map: 129-787) (10th or
11th)
The "Stone of Lamentation" is formed and decorated much like the
Northumbrian
crosses along the coast of Cumberland and Cheshire
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Last content related changes: Jan. 5, 1999