Gezilecek yerler
- Worthington, Margaret (1997): '"Wat’s Dyke: An Archaeological and Historical Enigma," Bulletin John Rylands Library, Manchester, Vol 79, no. 3, 1997.
- Brand-new in the Offa’s Dyke Journal 3 is an article by me called: ‘Rethinking Wat’s Dyke: A Monument’s Flow in a Hydraulic Frontier Zone’.
- Here, I cross-reference them against the locations included in the hitherto mentioned blog-post: Where can you visit Wat’s Dyke in Wrexham.
- Wat's Dyke. Wat 's Dyke is a 60 km long wall in the Welsh- English border region Welsh Marches. The Wall passes by, among others, Oswestry here.
- In this article we outline the dialogue and decision-making process behind the map and 10-panel comic: What’s Wat’s Dyke?
- Stopped by Wat's Dyke in Hope #watsdyke. ... Howard's #specialsite is Wat's Dyke. Britain's third-longest ancient monument yet still poorly understood!
- Wat’s Dyke Way. Wat's Dyke is a 40 mile earthwork running through the northern Welsh Marches from Maesbury in Shropshire, passing to the east of...
- Wat's Dyke and Offa's Dyke: remaining parts. ... The dyke is earlier than Offa's Dyke, but runs along similar lines, just inside the line of the later dyke.
- Wat's Dyke Path, Llanymynech: 2 yorum, makale ve 3 resme bakın.
- The monument consists of the remains of a length of Wat’s Dyke, an early Medieval defensive bank and ditch, presumed to be 8th century AD in date.
- Wat was a common name during the Anglo-Saxon period, but the word could also mean wet or rough. The only certainty is that the dyke exists.
- We do hope you find our site informative and very easy to navigate, whether you are an existing or prospective Wat’s Dyke parent.
- The Wats Dyke Way is a 103.9 km trail that starts in , Shropshire, Wales. Based on our data, the trail is graded as Medium.