Archaeology in Wales

Gwynedd Archaeological Trust
http://www.heneb.co.uk
The Trust was formed in 1974 as an educational charity to inform the public on archaeological matters, to respond to increasing threats to the archaeology of the area, and to educate in the broadest sense. It now offers a wide range of archaeological services and has a depth of local knowledge about the archaeology and historic landscapes of north-west Wales.

Castell Henllys Iron Age Fort
http://castellhenllys.pembrokeshirecoast.org.uk
Castell Henllys is a Scheduled Ancient Monument and one of many prehistoric promontory forts in the National Park dating to around 600BC. What makes this site particularly important is that archaeologists have been excavating here for nearly twenty years and thatched Iron Age buildings have been reconstructed on their original foundations.

CADW
http://www.cadw.wales.gov.uk
Cadw is a Welsh word which means \'to keep\'. Cadw\'s mission is to protect, conserve, and to promote an appreciation of the built heritage of Wales. The full title of the organization is Cadw: Welsh Historic Monuments Executive Agency, and it is a part of the National Assembly for Wales. Created in 1984, Cadw carries out the complete range of responsibilities for the conservation, presentation, and promotion of the built heritage of Wales on behalf of the National Assembly for Wales.

Wirral & North Wales Field Archaeology
http://www.field-archaeology.net
We are a locally based archaeology group. Always on the look out for new sites and new members! If you fancy a \"dig\" or would like us to \"dig\" on your property, let us know!

The Glamorgan-Gwent Archaeological Trust
http://www.ggat.org.uk
We currently hold about 25,000 records of archaeological and historical interest and make this information available to all those who have an involvement in the past whether as researchers, developers, school children or farmers. As our aim is to advance the education of the public in archaeology, we hope you will find something of interest in these pages.

Aenigmatis
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/mjpowell/archaeo.htm
Exploring the prehistoric sites of Britain, with a particular emphasis on the South Wales region. The site includes a photo gallery of Neolithic and Bronze Age sites in Wales. Also includes the results of a study, undertaken by the author, of the possible relationship of prehistoric sites in South Wales to the rising and setting positions of the sun and moon.

Gwynedd Young Archaeologists Club
http://www.gyac.org.uk
The Gwynedd Young Archaeologists’ Club is a branch of the National Young Archaeologists’ Club. The Club is open to all children between the ages of 8-16 years. If you are interested in archaeology and want to discover more about the archaeology of the area, learn new skills and make new friends, this is the Club for you.

Royal Commission on the Ancient & Historical Monuments of Wales
http://www.rcahmw.org.uk
The Royal Commission is the investigating body and national archive for the historic environment of Wales. It has the lead role in ensuring that Wales\' archaeological, built and maritime heritage is authoritatively recorded and understood, and seeks to promote appreciation of this heritage nationally and internationally.

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