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- Wat's Dyke in brown; Offa's Dyke in red. Wat's Dyke (Welsh: Clawdd Wat) is a 40-mile (64 km) linear earthwork running through the northern Welsh Marches from Basingwerk...
- In the talks, I explore what was Wat’s Dyke in the Early Middle Ages, and what it means to us today.
- These theories all have the construction of Wat's Dyke much earlier and in a different political climate to the building of Offa's dyke by Saxon Mercia in the 8th...
- This stretch of Wat’s Dyke is particularly important given it is the northernmost section and until recently has had limited information about it.
- The present boundary between Wales and England runs close to the two dykes, and the area is know as the Welsh Marches.
- We do hope you find our site informative and very easy to navigate, whether you are an existing or prospective Wat’s Dyke parent.
- C: Wat's Dyke, Galler ve İngiltere arasındaki eski bir savunma toprak yapısıdır.
- The monument consists of the remains of a length of Wat’s Dyke, a presumed 8th century AD defensive bank and ditch, divided in designation into two parts.
- Wat's Dyke runs more or less parallel to Offa's Dyke at unequal distances, varying from five hundred yards in some places to three miles in others.
- Wat's Dyke is a 40 mile earthwork running through the northern Welsh Marches from Maesbury in Shropshire...
- Around Wrexham, Wat’s Dyke navigates varied topographies including following and crossing river valleys, and it is accessible to the public in the vicinity of...
- Irrespective of its origins, Wat’s Dyke is now travelled by many walkers enjoying the great outdoors.
- Wat’s Dyke seems to have a character of its own; walking along the top of the dyke, one seems to feel separate from the surrounding farmland.
- Wat's Dyke is a 40-mile earthwork running through the northern Welsh Marches in pastoral countryside via Maesbury in Shropshire passing to the east of Oswestry to...