- Glamorgan, St
Lythans was
settled by a
Celtic British tribe called the Silures.
Although the
Roman occupation left no
physical impression on St
Lythans, its people...
-
megalithic St
Lythans burial chamber, over 6000
years old, lies 1 km to the west of the
village and the
hamlet also
contains the St.
Lythans Parish Church...
- hunter-gatherers to
settled farmers. They
built the long
barrows at St
Lythans and Tinkinswood,
which date to
around 6,000 BP, only 3
miles (4.8 km) and...
- Georges-super Ely St
Hilary St Mary
Church St Mary Hill St.
Nicholas St
Lythans Sully Sutton The
Herberts Tre-Aubrey
Tredodridge Treguff Trerhyngyll Twyn-yr-Odyn...
-
Stonehenge or the
Great Pyramid of Giza was completed.
These include the St
Lythans burial chamber near Wenvoe, (approximately four
miles or six km west of...
-
stand within a
radius of 10 mi (16 km) of
Cardiff City Centre, with the St
Lythans burial chamber the nearest, at
about 4 mi (6.4 km) to the west. Bronze...
-
legends of
Tinkinswood are also ****ociated with the
nearby burial site of St
Lythans, a
short distance away.
Legend has it that
anyone who
spends a
night at...
- reach. The
river was
named by Sir
Thomas Button, a
Welsh explorer from St.
Lythans, Glamorganshire, who
wintered at its
mouth in 1612,
after Robert Nelson...
-
Hirion Moel Tŷ
Uchaf Parc Cwm long
cairn Penrhos Feilw Pentre Ifan St
Lythans burial chamber Trefignath Tinkinswood Tŷ
Newydd Burial Chamber Whetstones...
-
architectural traditions are
represented in the area:
portal dolmens (e.g. St
Lythans burial chamber (Vale of Glamorgan), and Cae'rarfau (near Creigiau)); and...
