Wales
Anglesey
and Snowdonia
Barclodiad
y Gawres Burial Chamber
Barclodiad
y Gawres interior
1 m SE Rhosneigr, Anglesey, Gwynedd, off A4080 . OS Map Reference
SH 329 707
The name of this neolithic tomb means "the giantess's apronful",
which gives you an idea of its impressive size. There are patterns
carved into the rocks of the inner passage. See
map
Photo
credit - Barclodiad y Gawres courtesy of Cadw
Ancient
sites in
Anglesey & Snowdonia |
Wales
PREHISTORIC
SITES OF WALES
Anglesey & Snowdonia |
North Wales & Borders | Mid
Wales & Brecon Beacons | Ceredigion
| Pembrokeshire | Carmarthenshire
| Swansea & Gower | Cardiff
and South Wales Coast | Wye Valley
& Vale of Usk
WALES
TRAVEL GUIDE
ATTRACTIONS
IN WALES BY REGION
Map of Regions
Anglesey and Snowdonia | North
Wales Coast and Borderlands | Mid
Wales and Brecon Beacons | Ceredigion
| Pembrokeshire | Carmarthenshire
| Swansea, Gower and the Vale of
Neath | Cardiff, Coast, &
Valleys of South Wales | Wye Valley
and Vale of Usk
ATTRACTIONS
IN WALES BY TYPE
OF ATTRACTION
Abbeys & Monasteries |
Ancient Sites | Castles
| Gardens | Historic
Churches & Religious Sites | Historic
Houses | Museums | Roman
Remains
HISTORY CORNER
Name the Historic attraction
British Heritage Awards
British History Quiz
Elizabeth Talbot (1518-1608), Countess of Shrewsbury, was popularly known as ...
Clue
She and her fourth husband, the 6th Earl of Shrewsbury, acted as custodians to Mary, Queen of Scots
Another clue
She built a fabulous new house at Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire
This Day in British History
13 February, 1689
William and Mary jointly crowned monarchs of England
Only the previous day Parliament declared a Declaration of Rights, making James II's constitutional reforms illegal
Monarch Mayhem
This king had 16 legitimate children
Clue
The eldest surviving child became Edward II