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Stone Worlds: Narrative and Reflexivity in Landscape Archaeology

Stone Worlds: Narrative and Reflexivity in Landscape Archaeology

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<< Our Photo Pages >> Trefael - Rock Art in Wales in Pembrokeshire

Submitted by Aerial-Cam on Wednesday, 15 January 2014  Page Views: 20199

Rock ArtSite Name: Trefael Alternative Name: Trefoel, Trefael Stone
Country: Wales County: Pembrokeshire Type: Rock Art
Nearest Town: Newport  Nearest Village: Brynberian
Map Ref: SN10294028  Landranger Map Number: 145
Latitude: 52.028401N  Longitude: 4.766757W
Condition:
5Perfect
4Almost Perfect
3Reasonable but with some damage
2Ruined but still recognisable as an ancient site
1Pretty much destroyed, possibly visible as crop marks
0No data.
-1Completely destroyed
4 Ambience:
5Superb
4Good
3Ordinary
2Not Good
1Awful
0No data.
3 Access:
5Can be driven to, probably with disabled access
4Short walk on a footpath
3Requiring a bit more of a walk
2A long walk
1In the middle of nowhere, a nightmare to find
0No data.
3 Accuracy:
5co-ordinates taken by GPS or official recorded co-ordinates
4co-ordinates scaled from a detailed map
3co-ordinates scaled from a bad map
2co-ordinates of the nearest village
1co-ordinates of the nearest town
0no data
5

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Anne T saw from a distance on 23rd Aug 2014 Trafael Rock Art, Pembrokshire: We were looking forward to seeing this rare example of rock art in Wales, but despite driving up and down the B4582 road twice, we couldn’t find any of the marked footpaths. We could identify from the field pattern from our detailed map exactly where the stone was located. I suggested going to Bayvil church, further down the footpath, and walking back from there. On our second drive-past, we saw a very clear, official notice on the gate to the field saying ‘access to the capstone only with the permission of the landowner’. As we will have to research who the landowner is, we’ll need to save a visit to this rock art for another time. However, we were well compensated by stumbling upon Nevern church with its stone crosses a few minutes later.

Trefael
Trefael submitted by PaulM : This cup-marked stone stands in a field near Trefael at SN10294028. See main site entry for more details. (Vote or comment on this photo)
Single Stone with cupmarks in Pembrokeshire. This heavily cup-marked stone is located at SN10294028 near the village of Nevern. Thought once to be the capstone of a burial chamber this stone now sits tilting in a field on its own.

Luckily a tricky-to-find path skirts the edge of the field – both the stone and the path are marked on the map.

Note: Trefael Stone burial site 'much older than previously thought', see the latest comment on our page
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Trefael
Trefael submitted by Postman : The light was not conducive to cup mark spotting. (Vote or comment on this photo)

Trefael
Trefael submitted by Postman : the cows are coming (Vote or comment on this photo)

Trefael
Trefael submitted by Aerial-Cam : This site is known as Trefael a single slab with at least 28 cupmarks, 17 of which are shallow depressions. Lynch suggests that this stone may well be a capstone from a now destroyed monument. Nash suggest that the cairn exists around the site, much of it incorporated into the surrounding field boundaries and is probable that part of an upright or the lower section of the slab is located underneat... (Vote or comment on this photo)

Trefael
Trefael submitted by Horatio : Easy enough to find as I happen to park in the field gate way (the gate was left wide open by the farmer) and just 100 yds to the stone. Not the best light to get a good picture of cupmarks. How this stone is sitting, reminds me of Jeff Wayne's War of the Worlds and the illustration for the Horsell Common (track 2) Wouldnt it be nice to get a date on when these cup marks were made? (Vote or comment on this photo)

Trefael
Trefael submitted by Postman : Trefael, that's Welsh for cup marked stone miles from home guarded by funerals and cows. (Vote or comment on this photo)

Trefael
Trefael submitted by Postman : I couldn't get into the field without attracting some unwelcome attention, so I skirted round in the fields next door and quickly sneaked into the field from the far end of the field from the road, all to the sound of Harry Seacombe really going for it at a funeral a couple of fields over, it was very surreal. I only had half a minute before the bovinators raced over. (3 comments)

Trefael
Trefael submitted by rogerkread : Capstone split or a separate stone? Note gates and stiles into the field have unpleasant warnings about 'private land' etc., even the ones on the right of way. The large herd of sprightly young cattle in the field when I visited seemed very pleased to see me, though (as it were...).

Trefael
Trefael submitted by rogerkread : Trefoel on a drizzly June morning looking none the worse for its excavation!

Trefael
Trefael submitted by Bladup : Trefael.

Trefael
Trefael submitted by PaulM : Another view of this cup-marked stone that stands in a field near Trefael at SN10294028. See main site entry for more details. (6 comments)

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 590m SSE 167° Cwm Gloyne Hillfort (SN104397)
 1.7km NNE 30° Caer Bayvil* Hillfort (SN112417)
 1.9km SE 129° Castell Henllys* Promontory Fort / Cliff Castle (SN11723905)
 2.0km N 10° Tumulus at Pantygroes farm* Round Barrow(s) (SN107422)
 2.0km W 260° Nevern Churchyard* Standing Stone (Menhir) (SN0833340028)
 2.1km W 263° Nevern Castle* Ancient Village or Settlement (SN082401)
 2.1km SE 124° Penpedwast Ancient Village or Settlement (SN12013903)
 2.1km SE 134° St Dogfaels Well Holy Well or Sacred Spring (SN11773874)
 2.2km W 261° The Pilgrim's Cross, Nevern* Ancient Cross (SN08094001)
 2.5km ENE 59° Crugiau Cemaes* Barrow Cemetery (SN125415)
 2.8km NW 313° Trellyffaint Stone Standing Stone (Menhir) (SN083423)
 2.9km SSE 157° Castell Llwyd Ancient Village or Settlement (SN113376)
 2.9km N 353° Llech Y Dribedd* Chambered Tomb (SN10054319)
 3.0km SE 146° Castell Mawr (Pembrokeshire)* Hillfort (SN11873776)
 3.0km NNE 25° Trefaes Ganol Standing Stone Standing Stone (Menhir) (SN1167042952)
 3.0km NW 315° Trellyffaint Tomb* Burial Chamber or Dolmen (SN08224252)
 3.3km S 184° Pentre Ifan* Portal Tomb (SN09943702)
 3.3km WNW 297° Tredissi Chambered Tomb (SN074419)
 3.4km SSE 150° Penybenglog fort Hillfort (SN119373)
 3.4km S 184° Penfeidr Coedan* Ancient Mine, Quarry or other Industry (SN099369)
 3.4km S 184° Penfeidr Coedan Stone* Standing Stone (Menhir) (SN099369)
 3.6km SW 228° Brithdir Mawr Barrow* Modern Stone Circle etc (SN0753137967)
 3.6km W 279° Wynston Stone Pair* Standing Stones (SN067410)
 3.8km SSW 196° Tycanol Hillfort (SN091367)
 4.0km SW 231° Brithdir Mawr stone circle* Modern Stone Circle etc (SN071379)
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"Trefael" | Login/Create an Account | 19 News and Comments
  
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A Late Bronze Age ring-fort (cropmark) at Bayvil Farm, Pembrokeshire by Andy B on Friday, 19 October 2018
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Nearby, 0.3km to the North, at SN 1024 4056:

A Late Bronze Age ring-fort at Bayvil Farm, Pembrokeshire, by Mike Parker Pearson, Chris Casswell and Kate Welham, with contributions by Rob Ixer and Ellen Simmons

A 70m-diameter circular ditched enclosure identified as a cropmark in 1996 at Bayvil Farm, Eglwyswrw, north Pembrokeshire, was initially thought to be a segmented-ditched enclosure, an early type of Neolithic henge. Geophysical survey in 2012–13 and partial excavation in 2014 has shown it to be Late Bronze Age ring-fort dating to the eleventh-tenth centuries BC and subsequently occupied during the Early Iron Age. Late Bronze Age circular enclosures of this kind are well known in eastern England but this is the first such ring-fort to be discovered in Wales. A medieval corn-dryer identified by geophysical survey was also excavated which is probably to be associated with the probable traces of the medieval settlement of Bayvil, associated with the redundant St Andrew's Church which has possible medieval origins.

This prehistoric site, was first recognised as a cropmark in 1996, and photographed from the air by Chris Musson in 1996. It lies on bedrock of silty mudstones of the Nantmel Mudstones Formation with superficial deposits of clayey gravel on relatively level ground at 130m above Ordnance Datum (SN 1024 4056) to the south-west of Bayvil Farm and to the just to south-east of the redundant church of St Andrew’s Church, Bayvil. An assessment in 2006 by Dyfed Archaeological Trust concluded that this 70m-diameter circular ditched enclosure is probably of Iron Age date but it has also been suggested that it might be a segmented-ditched enclosure — an early type of Neolithic henge. After geophysical survey in 2012–13, the site was excavated with four trenches in September 2014. The ploughsoil was stripped by mechanical excavator and features cut into the subsoil were excavated by hand.

More at
https://www.academia.edu/37605860/A_Late_Bronze_Age_ring-fort_at_Bayvil_Farm_Pembrokeshire
Archaeologia Cambrensis 167 (2018), 113–141
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Trefael Stone burial site 'much older than previously thought' by Andy B on Wednesday, 15 January 2014
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A ritual burial site in Pembrokeshire may have been in use 10,000 years ago - almost twice as far back as expected, said archaeologists.

The Trefael Stone near Nevern was reclassified as a Stone Age burial chamber after its capstone was studied.

But a three-year dig has since found beads dating back much further, perhaps to the Neolithic or Mesolithic periods.

Dr George Nash said the carbon dating of bones found there also suggested it was used as recently as 1,900 BC.

Bristol University and the Welsh Rock Art Organisation excavated at the site from 2009 and had permission to examine 1.9kg of cremated human bones.

Dr George Nash, who headed the dig, said that rather than trying to pinpoint a single moment in time, the excavation had revealed a site which was of symbolic significance to ancients for millennia.

He said: "The best comparison I can come up with is with a medieval churchyard.

"When you walk around it, the most obvious examples of graves from about 100 years ago, but when you search a little further you can see the evidence of older burials, and how the site has altered and evolved over the centuries.

"Why this site, or any other, became of such significance is still under debate."

However, the best theory appears to be that sites such as these symbolised the periphery of prehistoric territories where hunter-gatherers would have met to trade and negotiate.

"Because they would have come back there generation after generation, it became ingrained in their collective psyche as a place of almost romantic importance," said Dr Nash.

More at BBC News
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-south-west-wales-25689652
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Spot the constellations... by Andy B on Friday, 22 February 2013
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Here are the cup-marks on the Trefael stone:

http://www.megalithic.co.uk/modules.php?op=modload&name=Forum&file=viewtopic&topic=5606&forum=4&start=0
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Trefael: the dolmen that became a standing stone by Andy B on Friday, 22 February 2013
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Article in Current Archaeology: A project to record the prehistoric decoration on the supposedly Bronze Age Trefael stone has revealed the deliberate cannibalisation of an earlier Neolithic monument, and an 8,000 -year focus of human activity.

http://www.archaeology.co.uk/articles/features/trefael-the-dolmen-that-became-a-standing-stone.htm
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Archaeologists rewrite history of the Trefael Stone by davidmorgan on Monday, 18 June 2012
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The Trefael Stone, a scheduled ancient monument in south-west Wales originally thought to be an ancient standing stone is actually the capstone of a 5,500-year-old tomb, according to new research from an archaeologist at the University of Bristol.

Excavations of the site in an isolated field near Newport by Dr. George Nash and colleagues indicate that the 1.2m high stone once covered a small burial chamber, probably a portal dolmen, Wales’ earliest Neolithic burial-ritual monument type.

The stone bears multiple cupmarks, circular holes gouged into its surface associated with ritual burial activity in the Neolithic and Bronze Age. As the stone’s shape suggests that of a capstone, the archaeologist Frances Lynch, writing in 1972, suggested the site could be a possible dolmen site. However, no geophysical survey or excavation was carried out – until now.

As the first archaeologists to fully investigate the site, Dr. Nash and his colleagues Thomas Wellicome and Adam Stanford found a further 30 cupmarks of varying size and quality on the stone, along with an array of prehistoric artefacts that has led the team to suggest that this site was more than just a standing stone.

From last year’s excavation season the team unearthed sherds of pottery which appear to date from the late Neolithic; two perforated, water-worn beads similar to those found at the Early Mesolithic coastal settlement site at the Nab Head on the Pembrokeshire coast; and the remains of human bones. The archaeologists plan to conduct radiocarbon-dating and other tests on these remains when the required permissions have been granted to remove the bones.

Dr. Nash said: “The excavation of this monument gives archaeologists a rare insight into the ritual-funerary activity of Britain’s earliest farming communities. What is more significant is the survival of pottery and human bone from this period within such acidic soils.”

A burial site of this age is very rare as intense farming practices since the seventeenth century have destroyed many ancient sites. Further excavations are planned for September this year.

More information: ‘Transcending artistic ritual boundaries, from dolmen to menhir: The excavation of the Trefael Stone, South-west Wales’ by George Nash, Adam Stanford, Isabelle Therriault and Thomas Wellicome in Adoranten

http://phys.org/news/2012-04-archaeologists-rewrite-history-trefael-stone.html

Submitted by coldrum.
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Trefael Stone reveals stone age burial chamber by Andy B on Thursday, 24 May 2012
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Archaeologists are to exhume and analyse human bones found under a prehistoric monument only recently identified as a burial site cap.

The Trefael Stone in Pembrokeshire was thought to be just one of many linked to nearby Bronze Age locations.

But it has now been reclassified after a survey established it as the capstone of a Stone Age ritual burial chamber.

The survey revealed the location, near Nevern, has been used for ritual burials for at least 5,500 years.

An archaeological team from the University of Bristol has been given permission to examine the human bones found there along with beads and shards of pottery.

The importance of the stone has been overlooked since it first appeared on maps in 1889.

The first suggestion it may be more significant than one of Wales' many prehistoric standing stones was in 1972 when archaeologist Frances Lynch suggested it could be a dolmen, or burial chamber.

University of Bristol visiting fellow Dr George Nash and colleagues Thomas Wellicome and Adam Stanford held an excavation in September 2010 and returned again last year.
The Trefael Stone The research found a number of new cupmarks, as shown by the tracing

As well as unearthing the human remains, beads and pottery, they found a stone cist - a half-metre long coffin-like container - which they estimate was put there in the later Bronze Age.

More, with photos of the excavation
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-18172598

with thanks to PAB for the link
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Re: Trefael by neolithique02 on Monday, 30 April 2012
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Rare finds have prompted archaeologists to rewrite the history of an ancient north Pembrokeshire stone.

The Trefael Stone, a scheduled ancient monument in a Nevern field, was originally thought to be an ancient standing stone, but is actually the capstone of a 5,500-year-old tomb, according to new research from a Bristol University archaeologist.

Dr George Nash and colleagues’ excavations at the site indicate that the 1.2m high stone once covered a small burial chamber, probably a portal dolmen, Wales’ earliest Neolithic burial-ritual monument type.




The stone has multiple cupmarks, circular holes gouged into its surface associated with ritual burial activity in the Neolithic and Bronze Age. As the first archaeologists to fully investigate the site, Dr Nash and his colleagues Thomas Wellicome and Adam Stanford found a further 30 cupmarks of varying size and quality on the stone, along with an array of prehistoric artefacts that led the team to suggest that this site was more than just a standing stone.

During last year’s excavation season the team unearthed sherds of pottery which appear to date from the late Neolithic; two perforated, water-worn beads similar to those found at the Early Mesolithic coastal settlement site at the Nab Head on the Pembrokeshire coast; and the remains of human bones. The archaeologists plan to conduct radiocarbon-dating and other tests on these remains when the required permissions have been granted to remove the bones.

Dr Nash said: “It’s an important and exciting discovery. It’s a once in a lifetime find.

“The excavation of this monument gives archaeologists a rare insight into the ritual-funerary activity of Britain’s earliest farming communities. What is more significant is the survival of pottery and human bone from this period within such acidic soils.”

He added that a burial site of this age is very rare as intense farming practices since the 17th century have destroyed many ancient sites. Further excavations are planned for September this year.

http://www.westerntelegraph.co.uk/news/9675561.Stone_me__Archaeologists__new_theory_on_ancient_north_Pembrokeshire_site/
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Portal Dolmen by jfarrar on Thursday, 29 September 2011
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Stonepages report
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Re: Standing stone cup marks may represent star constellations by Ian_Pegler on Friday, 03 December 2010
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> cupmarks may represent a section of the night sky that includes the star constellations of Cassiopeia, Orion, Sirius and of course the North Star.

A small point: during the Bronze Age the position of Polaris was further away from Celestial North than it is today. It couldn't properly be called a "North Star" back then.

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    Re: Standing stone cup marks may represent star constellations by Martin_L on Friday, 03 December 2010
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    Good point Ian.

    And personally I think: if the bronze age people intended to depict constellations this is not very obvious. Having seen several hundred rock art panels with cupmarks i doubt they are related to star constellations in general. Or only in a very abstract way.
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    Re: Standing stone cup marks may represent star constellations by davidmorgan on Friday, 03 December 2010
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    I find this all very dubious. It looks like a bunch of dots to me - and where's Taurus, since it's meant to be "a section of the night sky that includes the star constellations of Cassiopeia, Orion"?
    I wish they'd show us a diagram of what they think is going on.
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: Standing stone cup marks may represent star constellations by Runemage on Friday, 03 December 2010
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      "I wish they'd show us a diagram of what they think is going on."

      Good suggestion, it's impossible to see what they mean otherwise.
      [ Reply to This ]
      Re: Standing stone cup marks may represent star constellations by Anonymous on Friday, 03 December 2010
      perhaps its representation of the pattern made by various pieces of matter after a particularly bad friday night out.
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: Standing stone cup marks may represent star constellations by coldrum on Sunday, 05 December 2010
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        I must have spent too much time looking at the real night sky as I can't make out any constellations on this stone.
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          Re: Standing stone cup marks may represent star constellations by Anonymous on Tuesday, 12 February 2013
          I saw the Trefael stone in Current Archaeology. The photo and illustration of the cupmarks suggested to me that on the top part they are a representation of the Constellation GEMINI.
          The clue is the two large marks at the top, which represent the two bright stars CASTOR and immediately Below it Pollux. Another clue is the two smaller marks close together, just to the right of POLLUX representing two smaller stars. If interested, GOOGLE 'brighthub gemini' for a chart and draw your own conclusions.
          I am an astronomer with 60 years of star watching and do research into the astronomical achievements of neolithic people.
          Robert.
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          Re: Standing stone cup marks may represent star constellations by davidmorgan on Tuesday, 12 February 2013
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          I think the cup-mark creators would have been clever enough to carve constellations that were recognisable if they wanted to. There's a tracing of the cup-marks here:
          http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-18172598
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Standing stone cup marks may represent star constellations by davidmorgan on Wednesday, 01 December 2010
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A recent excavation programme at a standing stone known as Trefael, near Newport in southwest Wales has revealed at least two unique episodes in its early history; firstly as a portal dolmen and secondly as a standing stone, probably used as a ritual marker to guide communities through a sacred landscape.

This solitary stone, standing in a wind-swept field has been designated a Scheduled Monument and has over 75 cupmarks gouged onto its upper surface. Following the complete exposure of the capstone through excavation, it is now considered by several astronomers that the distribution of the cupmarks may represent a section of the night sky that includes the star constellations of Cassiopeia, Orion, Sirius and of course the North Star.

Until recently, little was known about this stone. During the early 1970s archaeologists had speculated that it may have once formed a capstone which would have covered a small burial chamber. In order to prove or disprove this, a geophysical survey was undertaken, the results of which revealed the remains of a kidney-shaped anomaly, possibly the remnants of the cairn that would have once surrounded the chamber. The shape of this anomaly suggested that an entrance to a chamber was to the east (not untypical of monuments of this type).

Following this exciting discovery a targeted excavation in typically Welsh November weather confirmed the site to be a portal dolmen, one of the earliest burial-ritual monument types in Western Britain. The excavation revealed a significant cairn deposit within the eastern and northern sections of the trench. Uniquely, a clear vertical cut was found in section, running parallel with the dip of the former capstone suggesting that the cairn had been excavated into and the capstone set and packed within the existing cairn, probably used as a standing stone during the Early Bronze Age (c. 2000-1700 cal. BCE) when Western Britain was introduced to a new set of burial-ritual monuments. Finds were not unexpectedly meagre that included medieval and post-medieval pottery sherds and two Mesolithic shale beads; identical to those found at the nearby Mesolithic coastal settlement of Nab Head.

Further investigations are planned for the summer of 2011 that will include palaeoenvironmental sampling in order to assess the later prehistoric landscape setting, a contour survey of the monument and further excavation to the rear of the stone; hopefully in untypical Welsh weather conditions!

http://www.pasthorizons.com/index.php/archives/11/2010/standing-stone-cup-marks-may-represent-star-constellations

Submitted by coldrum.
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Trefael stone may be the remains of a Portal Dolmen by Anonymous on Friday, 08 October 2010
Following on from work carried out recently, George Nash reports:

The Trefael site, one of Wales' most ornately carved prehistoric stones has recently been surveyed using geophysical techniques. The results are very positive with the probability of the lower section of a kidney-shaped mound being present. The survival of this important feature along with the stone itself - probably a capstone, suggests Trefael forms the remains of a Portal Dolmen, one of Western Britain's earliest Neolithic burial-ritual type monuments.

It was first suggested by Lynch (1972, 79) that this now tilted stone may have once formed the capstone to a burial-ritual monument.

One part of the project will include the careful examination of the lower section of the capstone which lies beneath the present soil-line which coincidentally lies within the facade area of the monument. Who knows what lies beneath! - George
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Re: Trefael Autumn field school - 3rd Nov - 7th Nov 2010 by Anonymous on Monday, 23 August 2010
Field work will include excavation (at Trefael), drawing, photography and survey work at several rock-art sites in the Preseli landscape. We will also be hunting for a stone which has passage grave art, similar to that found in Anglesey.

Costs for the four full days of unique field work experience with lectures are £350 (concession for full time students £295), per person including up to 5 nights of accommodation, some evening meals and break...fast. Places will be limited to a maximum of 14,

Welsh Rock Art organisation
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