Contents of recent volumes of Archaeologia Cambrensis

Summaries are given of the main contents of recent volumes of the journal.

Volume 155 (2006)
(published November 2007)

PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS
Fragile Heritage: the archaeology of the early Roman campaigns in Wales and the borderland. By Jeffrey L. Davies

ARTICLES
Excavation of Neolithic pits, three ring-ditches and a palisaded enclosure at Cwm Meudwy, Llandysul, Ceredigion, 2003. By Kenneth Murphy and Robert T. J. Evans

A Late Iron Age and Roman Farmstead at RAF St Athan, Vale of Glamorgan. Evaluation and Excavation 2002–03. By Alistair Barber, Simon Cox and Annette Hancocks

Mapping Isca: geophysical investigation of Priory Field, Caerleon. By Peter Guest and Tim Young

Conversion, Christianity, and the Late Roman transition in South-East Wales. By Andrew Seaman

Maen Achwyfan and the context of Viking settlement in north-east Wales. By David Griffiths
St Gwynllyw’s Cathedral, Newport: the Romanesque archway. By J. K. Knight and Rita Wood

Some recent finds from Wales: an early medieval brooch from Powys and three medieval artefacts from south Wales. By Mark Redknap

REVIEWS AND NOTICES
Reviews
Periodical Literature on Wales, 2005

THE CAMBRIAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
Reports on Meetings
Grants and Awards
Accounts for the year ending 31 December 2005
Officers 2005–06
Subscriptions
The Association’s Library
Publications for sale
Index

Volume 154 (2005)
(published March 2007)

PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS
R. W. Banks and the Cambrian Archaeological Association. By R. W. D. Fenn

CISTERCIANS IN WALES AND THE WEST
Preface to Cistercians in Wales and the West. By Madeleine Gray
Homines sanctitatis eximiae, religionis consummatae: the Cistercians in England and Wales. By Janet Burton
The location and siting of Cistercian houses in Wales and the West. By James Bond
Patrons and patronage among the Cistercians in Wales. By Huw Pryce
'A better and frugal life': Llanllugan and the Cistercian women's houses in Wales. By Madeleine Gray and John Morgan-Guy Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester (the Red Earl) and the Cistercians of south-east Wales. By F. G. Cowley
Cistercians and the urban community at Neath. By Tony Hopkins
Conservation and investigation at Cwmhir Abbey, Powys. By Sian E. Rees, Nigel W. Jones and Robert J. Silvester
Medieval Cistercian seals with special reference to 'hand-and-staff' seals. By David H. Williams
Ruined abbeys in romantic landscapes. By Donald Moore

REVIEWS AND NOTICES
Reviews
Periodical Literature on Wales, 2004

THE CAMBRIAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
Obituaries
Reports on Meetings
Grants and Awards
Accounts for the year ending 31 December 2004
Officers 2004-05
Subscriptions
The Association's Library
Publications for sale
Index

Volume 153 (2004)
Presidential Address: From Antiquarianism to Archaeology. By Muriel E Chamberlain

A newly discovered Roman marching camp at Pen Plaenau in the Berwyn mountains. By Hugh Toller

The inscribed stones of Llanaelhaearn Church, Gwynedd, and the significance of their places of discovery. By Robert T J Evans

The medieval bishops' effigies at Llandaff Cathedral. By Madeleine Gray

The royal apartments in the inner ward at Conwy Castle. By Jeremy Ashbee

The name Baddegai, near Brecon. By Andrew Breeze

Castell Blaenllynfi, Brecknock: a Marcher castle and its landscape. By Robert J Silvester, Paul Courtney and Sian E Rees

Architecture and the development of Beaumaris in the nineteenth century. By Richard Hayman

Dimlands, Llantwit Major: a small-scale gentry house in Glamorgan. By Hilary M Thomas

Volume 152 (2003)
Presidential Address: Back to the Future. By Geoffrey Wainwright

Three Castles of the Clare family in Monmouthshire during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. By S. G. Priestley and R. C. Turner

Urban and commercial networks in the later middle ages: Chepstow, Severnside and the ports of southern Wales. By Spencer Dimmock

Thomas Thomas, 1817–88: the first national architect of Wales. By Stephen Hughes

Reviews

Periodical Literature on Wales, 2002

Volume 151 (2002)
Presidential Address: ‘From the Welsh Good Lord Deliver Me’: soldiers, papists and civilians in Civil War Monmouthshire. By Jeremy K Knight

The Elijah Panel in St David’s Cathedral, Pembrokeshire and its provenance. By Michael Eastham

Whitland Abbey, Carmarthenshire: a Cistercian site re-examined, 1994–99. By Neil Ludlow

The Sisters’ House at Minwear, Pembrokeshire: analysis of the documentary and archaeological evidence. By Helen Nicholson

A history and survey of Haroldston House and gardens, Pembrokeshire: an unexcavated manorial complex. By Roger Turvey

Reviews

Periodical Literature on Wales, 2001

Volume 150 (2001)
Presidential Address: The Cambrians and the Railways: one hundred and fifty years of links. By Keith P. Mascetti

A prehistoric and early medieval complex at Llandegai, near Bangor, North Wales. By Frances Lynch and Chris Musson

A Roman Will from North Wales. By R S O Tomlin

Reviews

Periodical Literature on Wales, 2000

Volume 149 (2000)
A pagan celtic background for sheela-na-gigs? By Etienne Rynne

A sheela-na-gig from Llanon, Llansanffraid, Ceredigion. By Michael Freeman

St Cristiolus’ churchyard, Eglwyswrw, Pembrokeshire: a post-conquest cist cemetery. By Neil Ludlow

Some Irish/Welsh Methodist Links. By D A Levistone Cooney

The progress of ecclesiology and ritualism in Wales. By Nigel Yates

Stephen W. Williams of Penralley 1833-1889. By R W D Fenn and J B Sinclair

The Ham, Llantwit Major: a Wyatt house and historic garden in the Vale of Glamorgan. By Hilary M. Thomas

A pebble hammer from Trerew Brook, Little Berth-Glyd farm, Llantilio Crossenny, Monmouthshire. By Graham A Makepeace

The Ogmore helmets: Theophilus Redwood’s memories of the find-spot. By L A Toft

A puzzle picture at Abbey House, Strata Florida, Ceredigion. By Christopher Davson

Reviews

Periodical Literature, 1999