Posts Tagged ‘wales’

How To Use Dairy Produce: Part 3 – Eggs

In: Food & Beverage

22 May 2009

The Basic Preparation Of Foods: Dairy Products.

Barry, South Wales: Ancient History: Part 3

In: Politics

21 May 2009

Barry Castle belonged to William de Barri in the 12th. Century, but was destroyed by Llewellyn Bren in 1316. Some say it was later rebuilt and used by the Cavaliers only to be destroyed again by the Roundheads, never to be reconstructed.

How To Use Dairy Products Correctly: Part One – Milk

In: Food & Beverage

10 Apr 2009

Basic Preparation Of Foods: Dairy Products

The Ancient Roots of Barry, South Wales: Part 2.

In: Politics

22 Mar 2009

In the 1700’s, dishes, saws, knives, flints, a scraper, a prehistoric horn celt with strange markings, a spokeshave and some arrowheads from the Neolithic Period were found. These are now safely housed in the museum in Cardiff, but at the time no one thought to organize an excavation and later a housing estate was built on the site.

The Ancient History of Barry, South Wales: Part Two

In: Politics

19 Mar 2009

In the 1700’s, dishes, saws, knives, flints, a scraper, a prehistoric horn celt with strange markings, a spokeshave and some arrowheads from the Neolithic Period were found. These are now safely housed in the museum in Cardiff, but at the time no one thought to organize an excavation and later a housing estate was built on the site.

The Ancient History of Barry, South Wales: Part One

In: Travel & Leisure

18 Mar 2009

The majority of what we have come to know about Barry and the Vale of Glamorgan in which it is to be found, has been gathered from the observation of old properties in the area. However, many of these are in a very bad state and have been for a very long time. There are also legendary tales like the one about Joseph of Arimathea, who traded tin across the channel in Glastonbury and was one of the first missionaries to the country.

The Ancient Roots of Barry, South Wales: Part 1.

In: Travel & Leisure

15 Mar 2009

The majority of what we have come to know about Barry and the Vale of Glamorgan in which it is to be found, has been gathered from the observation of old properties in the area. However, many of these are in a very bad state and have been for a very long time. There are also legendary tales like the one about Joseph of Arimathea, who traded tin across the channel in Glastonbury and was one of the first missionaries to the country.


Categories

Archives

Copyright © 2010 - blabstr.com - is proudly powered by WordPress