You may recall my previous posts about the CALCH project (see here) – the fieldwork during which it snowed, blew a gale and threatened to leave us all with hypothermia – and we’re back up at the fantastic site over the next few days. Here’s a rare photograph of sunshine during the CALCH project…
I will be working with Dyfed Archaeological Trust on their Bank Holiday ‘Lime Heritage Discovery Day’ on Monday 27th May; here’s a little information about the day if you fancy coming along!
See bottom of page for event programme.
I mentioned briefly before that I would be writing articles for other blogs and I can now reveal that I will be writing a series of 26 posts for the DigVentures blog! The first in my ‘Archaeology ABC’ series of articles is now up on their news page; ‘A is for Artefact’ is now online and ready to be read and you can find it here!
Keep tuned for the rest of the alphabet – you can find information about my other articles on my Other Articles page! They should be weekly posts!
As always, comments are welcome!
Gosh!!! I’ve been nominated! I’ve got to admit, as soon as I found out I’d been nominated for The VBA by MizAnthropy I had to desperately search around to find out what exactly it was (if you’re wondering, click the VBA link above).
I’ve been published! Wrote a book review for Exarc Journal and it’s just been put up. This is a happy day!
As I’ve now got some stuff up on the wider web I’ve created a new section on this blog which you can find by clicking here.
Feedback always welcome!
The view from Carreg Goch common looking towards Swansea at the start of a day’s walking survey up on the Black Mountain (we only got a little bit sunburnt!!)
The first thing I can suggest when setting up your blog is think; think about your genre, think about your blog URL and think about your title – make sure that those three things make sense and you’ll be off to a flying start!
Carreg Cennen Castle, the subject of many of my fond childhood memories, is a superb example of using topography as a natural defence. The castle perches at the top of a prominent 300m high limestone outcrop and is spectacular from any viewpoint (for more pictures of the castle click here), and don’t forget the fantastic tunnel which disappears meters beneath the castle!
Thank you all for your visits and I appreciate every comment you’ve left :)
Hope you’ve enjoyed reading my posts and thoughts, will be adding more articles very soon along with a WordPress tips section and the Archaeological Music bit!
Here’s to another 5,000 views!!
