This year’s CBAWales/Cymru Spring Meeting will be based on a prehistoric rock art tour of Anglesey/Ynys Mon with Associate Professor George Nash who is an Archaeologist & specialist in Prehistoric and Contemporary art and the Convener of the Welsh Rock art Organisation.
Welcome to the website of the Council for British Archaeology Wales. If you have any comments or wish to contribute in any way you can use the form on the Contacts page.
The Council for British Archaeology Wales is a charity that serves to promote interest in the historic environment of Wales and to bring together those interested in Welsh archaeology. Its membership is open to individuals and societies. Details of how to join and the benefits of membership can be found on the Membership page. It is one of twelve regional groups of the national organisation, the Council for British Archaeology. CBA Wales campaigns for the local heritage of Wales and supports local groups such as the Young Archaeologists Club. More details of CBA Wales can be found on the About page of this website.
This website has been designed to provide information about the group and to provide a forum for the dissemination of information on archaeology in Wales. We welcome new posts that can be included in our Blog.
A large amount of archaeological information is available online. The Resources pages have been split into two parts, Online Resources and Societies. The Online Resources provide a quick guide with links to some of the major sources of information. The Societies page provides links to societies and local community groups who hold their own programmes of activities and can provide local knowledge and support.
The publications of CBA Wales, our Newsletter and Archaeology in Wales can be accessed on this website. The full contents of the bi-annual Newsletter can be viewed and downloaded in full while the contents pages of the journal Archaeology in Wales can be viewed. Some back numbers of the journal are available to purchase.
We are continuously adding more material to the website, so please let us know if you have any comments or wish to contribute in any way.
Concerns were raised over the protection of the ancient site of Llanfechell Cromlech on Anglesey, with one expert describing the current state of the site as “vandalism at its worst” (Image: George Nash)
On 1 April the four regional Archaeological Trusts covering the county areas of Clwyd-Powys, Dyfed, Glamorgan-Gwent and Gwynedd Welsh regional merged to form a new national organisation
The Mortimer History Society is holding a conference on Landscapes of the Medieval Marches, 18 May 2024, to which CBA members are invited. Fuller details
Prof Howard Williams and Prof Keith Ray are, under the auspices of
New research suggests that the largest “bluestone” at Stonehenge, known as the
Two significant treasure finds have been unearthed on the Gower Peninsula, comprising
Dr Toby Driver is renowned for his aerial photography and his interpretation
In a ground breaking discovery, archaeologists have unearthed an ancient wooden structure
Julian Baker, a 52-year-old man from Wales, has been penalized for deliberately
This set of news extracts includes prehistoric diet, Roman forts and the earliest know map, all recently in the national and international media. Citations and acknowledgements can be found in the source publications. Welsh archaeological news is dealt with elsewhere.
Another set of articles on diverse topics have been published in the national and international media in the last week or so. The subjects have often been covered in different sources but this set can act as a doorway.
From the Stonehenge tunnel controversy to prehistoric child’s sandals. A lot has been happening in Archaeology in UK and internationally.
