Castell Henllys and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Castell Henllys is an award-winning interpretative archaeological site with reconstructed roundhouses based on the excavated evidence. Here, archaeological research, training and public interpretation are combined in a unique way.

About the Project

The project incorporates field schools and training excavations that focus on research about Iron Age, Romano-British, post-Roman, medieval and post-medieval (historic) archaeology. Work is based at Castell Henllys and other sites in the region.

Funding

The project was funded by the following institutions:

Publications

  • Monograph on Castell Henllys (February 2010)
  • Co-authored paper with Ken Murphy on the collaborative project on  in the region, funded by the Welsh Government (Cadw) (February 2010).

Web Diaries

Events

Post-excavation work

Post-excavation work was supported by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) to provide research leave for the Summer Term of 2005 when Harold Mytum concentrated on writing up the excavations and reconstructions on the Iron Age site.

Radiocarbon dates for Castell Henllys have also been funded through a grant from Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and the AHRC.

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