ORDINARY MEETING OF FELLOWS LECTURE OUT OF LONDON IN CARDIFF* The first stones: Penywyrlod and Gwernvale in their early Neolithic context  by William Britnell FSA and Professor Alasdair Whittle FSA Penywyrlod and Gwernvale are two early Neolithic long cairns in inland south-east Wales, part of a distinctive distribution around the fringes of the hills of […]

ORDINARY MEETING OF FELLOWS LECTURE OUT OF LONDON IN EXETER* Early Medieval Glassmaking at Glastonbury and Barking Abbeys; craft working and the early church in the 7th to 8th centuries AD Lecture by Dr Hugh Willmott FSA Between 1955-7 excavations by Raleigh Radford at Glastonbury Abbey revealed the first extensive evidence for pre-Conquest glassmaking in […]

ORDINARY MEETING OF FELLOWS EVENING LECTURE  Out of London Meeting York The Austin Friary at Hull  by Dr Dave Evans FSA  -Taking place in York The Austin Friary at Hull was […]

WELSH REGIONAL GROUP LECTURE Working for the Portable Antiquities Scheme in Wales: 20 years, Man and Boy by Mark Lodwick This event will be online only. In 2001 the Portable […]

EXETER REGIONAL GROUP LECTURE Investigating boundaries of choice and tradition with potters in Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia by Richard Carlton  Society of Antiquaries of London and University of Exeter, Department […]

ORDINARY MEETING OF FELLOWS EVENING LECTURE Ruthin Castle, north east Wales. The Medieval Castle, aiming to secure its future. IN CARDIFF by Fiona Gale MBE Ruthin Castle is a Medieval […]

ORDINARY MEETING OF FELLOWS EVENING LECTURE Glass beads of the Anglo-Saxons - The indigenous and the exotic - An Investigation into the beads and techniques of glass beadmakers of the […]

WELSH FELLOW REGIONAL MEETING Excavations within the precinct of the Medieval Dominican Friary of St Saviour, Haverfordwest by Fran Murphy By the late thirteenth century Haverfordwest was one of the largest towns in Wales and today is the county town of Pembrokeshire. Archaeological investigations within the town have until recently been small scale but have […]

This lecture will give the initial results of The Fonmon Landscape Archaeology Project established in 2021 and will be presented alongside a consideration of the interpretation and significance.

Duncan Sayer describes the genetic research and explores its implications with specific case studies that allow us to explore this period at a national, local and at a personal level.