Mark Redknap was appointed Curator of Medieval and Later Archaeology at the National Museum of Wales (now Amgueddfa Cymru) in 1988, later becoming Head of Research in the Department of History and Archaeology until October 2023. An archaeologist and finds specialist, he has been lead curator for numerous exhibitions based at the National Museum Cardiff. His recent research focus has been on early medieval and medieval Wales and he published Llangorse Crannog with Oxbow Books in 2019. Specialisms include ceramics (AD 400–1550), medieval boats and maritime archaeology, and medieval and postmedieval artefacts.

• AcknowledgementsNotesPrefaceSECTION 1. INTRODUCTION AND SETTING1. Location, Island Context and First Discoveries 2. The Survey and Excavation Strategy (1994-2001, 2004, 2012)SECTION 2. THE EXCAVATIONS3. The Geophysical Survey Results by Mike Hamilton and Mark Redknap4. The Sites and their Excavated Features5. Site Dating and Phasing6. Structural evidence: wood and fired claySECTION 3. ARCHAEOZOOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTS7. Pollen Analysis 8. Zoorchaeological Evidence: the Animal Bone Assemblage, by Meredith Hood SECTION 4. HUMAN REMAINS 9. Discovery, excavation methodology and burial contexts10. The human remains from Llanbedrgoch and their contextsSECTION 5. PREHISTORIC AND ROMAN ARTEFACTS11. The Prehistoric Artefacts12. The Roman Artefacts 13. The Roman Coins, by Edward Besly SECTION 6. EARLY MEDIEVAL ARTEFACTS14. Items of commerce15. Personal items16. Items of hospitality and pleasure17. Household /domestic utensils18. Weapons and riding equipment19. Structural fittings and related items 20. Selection of miscellaneous objects of uncertain function or dateSECTION 7. EVIDENCE FOR CRAFTS AND INDUSTRY 21. Workshop and craft tools 22. Early Medieval Metalworking, by M Redknap and Tim P. Young23. Early medieval textile manufacture24. Antler, bone and leatherworking 25. The early medieval quernstones and net sinkersSECTION 8. POST-SETTLEMENT FINDS (MEDIEVAL AND LATER) 26. Medieval artefacts from Glyn 27. Post-medieval artefacts from GlynSECTION 9. LLANBEDRGOCH IN CONTEXT28. Llanbedrgoch in context: Mesolithic/Phase 1 to Roman/Phase 629. Anatomy of Early Medieval Site 2.30. Early Medieval Sources 31. Llanbedrgoch in context: Early Medieval 1/Phase 8 to Early Medieval 3/Phase 1232. Glyn, Llanbedrgoch: Medieval and Later (Medieval/Phase 14 to Post-medieval 2/Phase 16)APPENDICESIn addition to the appendix provided below, appendix on the ‘Inventory and Description of the Human Remains from Llanbedrgoch with metric and non-metric data’, by Professor Alice Roberts, and tabulations of all the results of XRF analyses of artefacts, all the contexts and all the archaeometallurgical data from Llanbedrgoch are available in the site archive.Appendix 1. Compositional analysis of artefacts from Llanbedrgoch, by Mary Davis and Louise MumfordBibliography

Mark Redknap was appointed Curator of Medieval and Later Archaeology at the National Museum of Wales (now Amgueddfa Cymru) in 1988, later becoming Head of Research in the Department of History and Archaeology until October 2023. An archaeologist and finds specialist, he has been lead curator for numerous exhibitions based at the National Museum Cardiff. His recent research focus has been on early medieval and medieval Wales and he published Llangorse Crannog with Oxbow Books in 2019. Specialisms include ceramics (AD 400–1550), medieval boats and maritime archaeology, and medieval and postmedieval artefacts.

• AcknowledgementsNotesPrefaceSECTION 1. INTRODUCTION AND SETTING1. Location, Island Context and First Discoveries 2. The Survey and Excavation Strategy (1994-2001, 2004, 2012)SECTION 2. THE EXCAVATIONS3. The Geophysical Survey Results by Mike Hamilton and Mark Redknap4. The Sites and their Excavated Features5. Site Dating and Phasing6. Structural evidence: wood and fired claySECTION 3. ARCHAEOZOOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTS7. Pollen Analysis 8. Zoorchaeological Evidence: the Animal Bone Assemblage, by Meredith Hood SECTION 4. HUMAN REMAINS 9. Discovery, excavation methodology and burial contexts10. The human remains from Llanbedrgoch and their contextsSECTION 5. PREHISTORIC AND ROMAN ARTEFACTS11. The Prehistoric Artefacts12. The Roman Artefacts 13. The Roman Coins, by Edward Besly SECTION 6. EARLY MEDIEVAL ARTEFACTS14. Items of commerce15. Personal items16. Items of hospitality and pleasure17. Household /domestic utensils18. Weapons and riding equipment19. Structural fittings and related items 20. Selection of miscellaneous objects of uncertain function or dateSECTION 7. EVIDENCE FOR CRAFTS AND INDUSTRY 21. Workshop and craft tools 22. Early Medieval Metalworking, by M Redknap and Tim P. Young23. Early medieval textile manufacture24. Antler, bone and leatherworking 25. The early medieval quernstones and net sinkersSECTION 8. POST-SETTLEMENT FINDS (MEDIEVAL AND LATER) 26. Medieval artefacts from Glyn 27. Post-medieval artefacts from GlynSECTION 9. LLANBEDRGOCH IN CONTEXT28. Llanbedrgoch in context: Mesolithic/Phase 1 to Roman/Phase 629. Anatomy of Early Medieval Site 2.30. Early Medieval Sources 31. Llanbedrgoch in context: Early Medieval 1/Phase 8 to Early Medieval 3/Phase 1232. Glyn, Llanbedrgoch: Medieval and Later (Medieval/Phase 14 to Post-medieval 2/Phase 16)APPENDICESIn addition to the appendix provided below, appendix on the ‘Inventory and Description of the Human Remains from Llanbedrgoch with metric and non-metric data’, by Professor Alice Roberts, and tabulations of all the results of XRF analyses of artefacts, all the contexts and all the archaeometallurgical data from Llanbedrgoch are available in the site archive.Appendix 1. Compositional analysis of artefacts from Llanbedrgoch, by Mary Davis and Louise MumfordBibliography

Mark Redknap was appointed Curator of Medieval and Later Archaeology at the National Museum of Wales (now Amgueddfa Cymru) in 1988, later becoming Head of Research in the Department of History and Archaeology until October 2023. An archaeologist and finds specialist, he has been lead curator for numerous exhibitions based at the National Museum Cardiff. His recent research focus has been on early medieval and medieval Wales and he published Llangorse Crannog with Oxbow Books in 2019. Specialisms include ceramics (AD 400–1550), medieval boats and maritime archaeology, and medieval and postmedieval artefacts.

• AcknowledgementsNotesPrefaceSECTION 1. INTRODUCTION AND SETTING1. Location, Island Context and First Discoveries 2. The Survey and Excavation Strategy (1994-2001, 2004, 2012)SECTION 2. THE EXCAVATIONS3. The Geophysical Survey Results by Mike Hamilton and Mark Redknap4. The Sites and their Excavated Features5. Site Dating and Phasing6. Structural evidence: wood and fired claySECTION 3. ARCHAEOZOOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTS7. Pollen Analysis 8. Zoorchaeological Evidence: the Animal Bone Assemblage, by Meredith Hood SECTION 4. HUMAN REMAINS 9. Discovery, excavation methodology and burial contexts10. The human remains from Llanbedrgoch and their contextsSECTION 5. PREHISTORIC AND ROMAN ARTEFACTS11. The Prehistoric Artefacts12. The Roman Artefacts 13. The Roman Coins, by Edward Besly SECTION 6. EARLY MEDIEVAL ARTEFACTS14. Items of commerce15. Personal items16. Items of hospitality and pleasure17. Household /domestic utensils18. Weapons and riding equipment19. Structural fittings and related items 20. Selection of miscellaneous objects of uncertain function or dateSECTION 7. EVIDENCE FOR CRAFTS AND INDUSTRY 21. Workshop and craft tools 22. Early Medieval Metalworking, by M Redknap and Tim P. Young23. Early medieval textile manufacture24. Antler, bone and leatherworking 25. The early medieval quernstones and net sinkersSECTION 8. POST-SETTLEMENT FINDS (MEDIEVAL AND LATER) 26. Medieval artefacts from Glyn 27. Post-medieval artefacts from GlynSECTION 9. LLANBEDRGOCH IN CONTEXT28. Llanbedrgoch in context: Mesolithic/Phase 1 to Roman/Phase 629. Anatomy of Early Medieval Site 2.30. Early Medieval Sources 31. Llanbedrgoch in context: Early Medieval 1/Phase 8 to Early Medieval 3/Phase 1232. Glyn, Llanbedrgoch: Medieval and Later (Medieval/Phase 14 to Post-medieval 2/Phase 16)APPENDICESIn addition to the appendix provided below, appendix on the ‘Inventory and Description of the Human Remains from Llanbedrgoch with metric and non-metric data’, by Professor Alice Roberts, and tabulations of all the results of XRF analyses of artefacts, all the contexts and all the archaeometallurgical data from Llanbedrgoch are available in the site archive.Appendix 1. Compositional analysis of artefacts from Llanbedrgoch, by Mary Davis and Louise MumfordBibliography